Traffic camera reports

Nobody publishes a national picture of America's traffic cameras, because nobody holds one. Building Roadze meant gathering 49,656 of them from 46 states — so here is what that data says.

Camera coverage by state

How many public cameras each state publishes. The spread is wider than you would expect: the largest network is more than a hundred times the smallest.

StateCamerasShare of US total
Florida4,8359.7%
Georgia4,0438.1%
New York3,8887.8%
Illinois3,6697.4%
California3,4767.0%
Washington2,3464.7%
Utah2,0684.2%
Texas1,8473.7%
Virginia1,6843.4%
Pennsylvania1,5363.1%
Minnesota1,5213.1%
Ohio1,1622.3%
Oregon1,1332.3%
North Carolina1,1202.3%
Colorado9782.0%
Missouri8711.8%
Iowa8461.7%
Michigan8061.6%
North Dakota8011.6%
South Carolina7661.5%
Indiana7391.5%
Tennessee6671.3%
Nevada6611.3%
Idaho6471.3%
Alabama6451.3%
Arizona6441.3%
Maryland5531.1%
Arkansas5481.1%
Kansas5241.1%
Wisconsin4230.9%
Montana4180.8%
Mississippi4110.8%
Oklahoma3810.8%
Hawaii3610.7%
Delaware3600.7%
Nebraska3520.7%
Connecticut3470.7%
Louisiana3120.6%
Massachusetts3060.6%
Kentucky2440.5%
New Hampshire1960.4%
New Mexico1830.4%
Alaska1440.3%
Maine980.2%
Vermont890.2%
South Dakota70.0%

How we measured

Every camera here comes from an official state DOT feed. Roadze doesn't own cameras or place them: it collects what each state already publishes and keeps the list current.

Counts change as states add, retire or rename cameras. The figures on this page are rebuilt from the live catalogue rather than typed in, so they follow those changes on their own.

Browse the cameras