Skip to main content
KnowGovUnderstand. Power. Act.
← Data Lab

The Library

New

One story, all the way down.

Federal judge rules warrantless Flock camera searches may violate 4th Amendment

(The Hill) -- An Oklahoma federal judge ruled Friday that warrantless searches using AI-powered surveillance camera data, such as what Flock Safety's hallmark technology collects, may violate the Fourth Amendment without adequate probable cause. “Freedom from persistent, dragnet-style surveillance while in public is not a foreign concept in our society,…

Sources (1)· Oct 4, 1:18 PM

JusticeSecurityTechnology
Read it

Every telling

their own versions

The thread

Foreign Affairs →

Before

Trump wants control of South America. If Bolsonaro Jr wins in Brazil, that could become a reality | Steve BloomfieldThe US president has taken credit for far-right victories across Latin America, but those wins have had more to do with fears of gang crime than his meddling Donald Trump has enjoyed very few foreign policy victories since returning to power. From failed wars to failed peace processes, his second term in office has been marked by one costly blunder on…
The Guardian6d agoWhole story →
SecurityJustice

Since

More like this

similar stories in the archive
Federal judge rules warrantless searches using automated license plate readers as unconstitutionalA federal judge in Tulsa, Oklahoma ruled on Oct. 1 that a sheriff’s deputy violated the Fourth Amendment by searching a woman’s license plate in Flock Safety’s automated license plate reader system without a warrant, marking one of the first federal court rulings to declare such surveillance unconstitutional. The case involved Melisa Kyle, whose…
Natural News4d agoWhole story →
JusticeSecurityflock safety ruling
DOJ Argues Flock Safety Camera Data Is Not Protected by Fourth Amendment in Major Surveillance CaseThe U.S. Department of Justice told a federal appeals court that data collected by Flock Safety cameras is not protected by the Fourth Amendment, arguing that being watched on public roads is “a reality of modern life” and therefore no expectation of privacy exists there [1][2]. The argument was made by DOJ attorney Michael Weisbuch […]
Natural News1d agoWhole story →
JusticeTechnologyflock safety surveillance case