City Surveillance Report · Updated August 18, 2026 · Refreshes nightly

Flock Safety & ALPR Cameras in Converse, Indiana

0

license plate reader cameras documented inside the town limits

#263 of 566 cities & towns 0.0 per 1,000 residents Miami County report

Documented cameras

0

vendor tags pending

Statewide rank

#263

of 566 cities and towns

Per 1,000 residents

0.0

pop. 1,125

Per sq mi

0.0

1.0 sq mi

Live camera map

Where the Cameras Are

Every documented ALPR camera location inside Converse's incorporated limits (0 points), refreshed nightly. Click any marker to suggest a correction.

Faded, dashed markers are cameras within about 5 miles of Converse but outside its limits. They're shown for context only and are not included in the count of 0.

Camera locations © OpenStreetMap contributors (the dataset behind DeFlock.me); city boundary from US Census cartographic files. Only cameras inside Converse's incorporated boundary are counted here — cameras on nearby unincorporated roads appear in the Miami County report. See every Indiana camera on the statewide map, or download coordinates for every point from our datasets.

See a camera that isn't on this map?

This map is crowdsourced — volunteers document each camera, and the data gets better with more volunteers. Drop a pin, tell us which way it faces, and a volunteer will verify it and publish it to OpenStreetMap.

Who operates them

Agencies Using License Plate Readers Here

No Converse agencies have been documented in the Atlas of Surveillance yet. Many agencies adopt Flock Safety and other ALPR systems without any public announcement — public records requests are often the only way residents find out.

Statewide context

How Converse Compares

#263 of 566 cities & towns by total cameras 0 cameras documented 0.0 per 1,000 residents 0.0 per sq mi
City / Town Cameras Per 1,000 residents Per sq mi
Indianapolis 568 0.6 1.6
Carmel 109 1.1 2.2
Fort Wayne 95 0.3 0.9
Jeffersonville 77 1.5 2.3
Evansville 71 0.6 1.5
Converse (#263) 0 0.0 0.0
Indiana statewide 3,574

Cities and towns ranked near Converse: Coatesville (0) · Colfax (0) · Corunna (0) · Country Club Heights (0). See all 566 cities and towns ranked or the full statewide and 50-state figures in our live datasets.

Elsewhere in Miami County: Peru (3) · Amboy (0) · Bunker Hill (0) · Denver (0) · Macy (0). The countywide report also covers cameras outside incorporated limits.

The technology

What Flock Cameras and ALPRs Do

Automated license plate readers — best known through the vendor Flock Safety — scan every passing vehicle and feed the results into a searchable database, regardless of whether the driver is suspected of anything.

Photographs Every Vehicle

Every plate that passes a camera is logged — license number, location, and timestamp — building a record of movement with no suspicion required.

Builds a Permanent Location History

Indiana agencies report roughly 690 vehicles detected per camera per day. Even a small deployment maps where residents of Converse drive, worship, seek care, and gather.

Shared With No Statewide Limits

Indiana places no limit on how long this data is kept or who can access it — including out-of-state agencies, federal databases, and private vendors.

The Issue

Indiana has zero statewide regulation on law enforcement's use of ALPRs

Three gaps in state law leave officers, agencies, and the public without ground rules.

Indefinite Data Retention

Indiana places no limit on how long police can keep ALPR data. Without mandatory deletion rules, agencies can store years of location records from routine scans, allowing long-term monitoring of citizens' movements with no oversight or expiration.

Unrestricted Sharing and Sale of Data

With no rules on who can access ALPR records, officers and agencies can share — or even sell — Hoosiers' location data with whomever they like, including out-of-state agencies, federal databases, and private vendors.

Lack of Transparency and Oversight

Indiana has no statewide standards requiring transparency or oversight for ALPR use. Without clear requirements for audit logs, reporting, or review, it is difficult to verify that ALPR systems are used consistently and according to policy.

Concerned about surveillance in Converse?

Indiana has no statewide rules for license plate readers. Add your name and tell your legislators that Converse residents want limits on retention, access, and oversight.

Community

Get Involved in Converse

Local organizing, news coverage, and public records — all submitted by residents like you and reviewed before publishing.

Local Groups

No local groups in Converse are listed yet. If you're organizing around surveillance and privacy here, yours could be the first — countywide groups are listed on the Miami County report.

In the News

No news coverage is listed for Converse yet. Seen a local story about license plate readers here? Share it so neighbors can follow the story.

Public Records

No public records are listed for Converse yet. Have a Flock contract, FOIA response, or policy document? Upload it for residents and journalists to find.

Spread the word

Share These Stats

Help your neighbors see what's been documented here. This shareable graphic is generated from Converse's latest numbers — download it and post it anywhere.

Tip: download the image, then paste the caption into your post so the numbers and the link travel together.

Common questions

Frequently Asked Questions

0 ALPR cameras have been documented inside Converse's incorporated limits. This count updates automatically from OpenStreetMap, the crowdsourced dataset behind DeFlock.me, and the true number is likely higher.

No agencies in Converse have been documented in the Atlas of Surveillance yet. Many agencies adopt ALPR technology without any public announcement.

No. Indiana has no statewide law governing automated license plate readers, so there are no required limits on how long agencies in Converse retain your location data, who can search it, or how it is audited. Eyes Off Indiana is petitioning the Indiana General Assembly to pass statewide safeguards — see our policy goals.

Sign the Eyes Off Indiana petition, then contact your state legislators. Statewide rules on retention, access, and oversight require action by the Indiana General Assembly, and legislators track how many constituents from each community reach out.

Data and Methods

Camera counts and locations are every OpenStreetMap node tagged man_made=surveillance with surveillance:type=ALPR inside Converse's incorporated boundary, refreshed nightly at midnight (US Eastern) via the Overpass API and assigned to the town with US Census cartographic place polygons; population and land area are US Census Vintage 2024 figures; agency records are from the Atlas of Surveillance. Cameras outside incorporated limits are covered at the county level. Full methodology — including how documented counts relate to installed counts, known biases, statewide growth since 2022, and rankings for all 50 states — is in our living statistical report, where every dataset on this page can be downloaded as CSV or JSON.