PORT ST. LUCIE, FLORIDA / PUBLIC RECORDS
The cameras.
The permits.
The paper trail.
A public look at license plate reader cameras in Port St. Lucie—and the permit documents we could link to them.
Explore the camera indexA missing match is an open question. “No matching permit located” means no permit is linked in this index. It does not establish that a camera is unpermitted. An approved document also does not establish current permit validity or that a camera is operating. Read the methodology →
01 / CAMERA INDEX
Follow a location to its records.
Map background unavailable. All locations and records are available in the list below.
Loading camera index…
| LOCATION / DIRECTION | MANUFACTURER | PERMIT RECORD | Details |
|---|
No locations match those filters.
Try a different street, camera ID or permit number.
Locations and manufacturers reflect the October 7 camera index. Two permit links were added from records received October 20; one nearby permit remains a candidate because its manufacturer differs from the camera index. Counts describe indexed locations, not a complete inventory of installed or active cameras.
02 / DOCUMENT LIBRARY
Read the source.
Complete permit PDFs and location maps, kept together for easy reference.
03 / HOW TO READ THIS INDEX
The evidence,
and its limits.
This is an independent records project. It is not an official city, county, police, or manufacturer website.
What do the two record statuses mean?
Permit linked: the working index associates this camera location with one or more permit documents. Most associations come from the October 7 index; two were added from the October 20 response. Each camera’s detail panel identifies the basis for its match.
No matching permit located: the current index has no linked permit for that location. It is an unresolved record match, not a finding that installation was unlawful or that no permit exists.
What records and dates does this cover?
The baseline is the supplied camera and permit workbook dated October 7, 2026, containing 91 camera locations. The document library contains 11 PDFs received October 20, 2026. These records include Flock Safety and Axon installations.
The new Becker/Gilson document, permit 20254566, supports two additional links. The Scenic Park document, permit 20264940, is a nearby candidate whose Axon equipment differs from the camera index’s Flock label; that camera remains unresolved. The remaining October 20 files were byte-for-byte duplicates of PDFs already held. Other associations have not been independently re-audited for this website.
Download the baseline workbook ↓Does a permit prove the camera is currently authorized or active?
No. The documents show the records held by this project. They may include earlier plans, revisions, approvals, and proposed locations. Current permit validity, final inspection, installed position, ownership, and operating status require separate confirmation.
The 17 location maps are cropped from the source PDFs. Sheet titles and surrounding panels were excluded; location labels were retained. Read the complete PDF for notes, legends, conditions, and revision history.
Why do permit maps show locations missing from the camera index?
A permit can describe proposed cameras that have not been matched to an observed camera record. The baseline workbook includes 17 such permit-location entries. Some entries repeat locations across revisions. They are not added to the camera count.
Where did the camera locations come from?
The baseline workbook includes OpenStreetMap node IDs, manufacturer labels, coordinates, and camera directions. Every camera detail links to its source node. The index is a dated snapshot; source map records may since have changed. Eighteen manufacturer labels carry asterisks in the original workbook; the filter groups them under Axon Enterprise while retaining the original labels in camera details and downloads. OpenStreetMap data is available under the Open Database License.
OpenStreetMap attribution and license ↗How can I suggest a correction?
Corrections are welcome. When contacting the project publisher, include the camera ID or intersection, the permit number, a source link, and the PDF page supporting the change.
Contact PSL Signal on Substack ↗Updates and document integrity
October 20, 2026: initial website dataset prepared; two camera-to-permit links added for Becker/Gilson; the Scenic Park/Sandhill Crane Park location flagged for manufacturer review. Eleven original PDFs and 17 cropped maps made available in the library.
Each original PDF has a SHA-256 fingerprint in the downloadable dataset so its contents can be independently checked. Crops are separate images and do not modify the PDFs.
Download the complete dataset ↓