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Directory

Resources

Everyone working on license plate reader surveillance, on both sides. Critics, researchers, journalists, agencies running programs, and the vendors themselves.

Listing the other side is deliberate. A directory that only carries allies is a reading list, and it is the first thing an opponent points at. Read the agency FAQs and judge for yourself.

Agencies and government

Albany Oregon Police ALPR FAQ albanyoregon.gov

Agency FAQ setting out guardrails, 30-day retention, audit requirements and sharing relationships for a small four-camera deployment.

Albany Police Department · Local · Oregon · Agency and vendor

Government or agency

Chula Vista Police ALPR page www.chulavistaca.gov

A city police department's public account of its 150-camera program, including retention, prohibited uses, and its position on federal sharing under California law. Useful as a benchmark for what your own city should be publishing.

Chula Vista Police Department · Local · California · Agency and vendor

Government or agency

Illinois State Police ALPR transparency page isp.illinois.gov

State-level program detail: vendor, camera counts, retention, and the statutory basis. Notable for stating that ALPR data is not subject to FOIA disclosure in Illinois.

Illinois State Police · State · Illinois · Agency and vendor

Government or agency

Major Cities Chiefs Association: ALPR in Law Enforcement majorcitieschiefs.com

Guidance from a working group of large-city police chiefs on running an ALPR program, including their own recommended limits. Worth reading before a council meeting: it is the case for the technology made by its most credible proponents.

Major Cities Chiefs Association · National · Research and legal

Government or agency

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