- Published
- Source
- EFF
- Filed under
- Privacy
This post was co-written by Andi Cao, an EFF legal intern. Automated license plate readers (ALPRs) are mass surveillance. They photograph every passing car and log where and when it was captured, building a searchable record of where nearly everyone drives. Cities should not buy them, and cities that already have them should shut them down. Where these systems still operate, courts and state legislatures must reduce their harms by (among other things) requiring police to get a warrant before…
What it means for organisations
- Know what personal data you hold, where it lives and who can reach it – most obligations start there.
- Collect only what you need, and be able to say why you hold it and for how long.
- Report a serious personal data breach to the ICO within 72 hours of becoming aware of it.
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