Arizona’s latest traffic camera rollout is already sparking legal questions over how enforceable the citations really are
Retailers and police alike use plate readers, but private companies face fewer disclosure requirements
Known Flock misuse cases reveal how powerful surveillance tools can be abused without strong safeguards
Brampton spent millions on a speed camera processing center just before Ontario banned the cameras the building was built to support
A single Colorado highway corridor generated nearly 10,000 speed camera tickets in three months, and lawmakers want more
Rochester’s automated speeding tickets face scrutiny after a judge overturns three fines and questions how evidence was handled in court
A Maryland driver racked up nearly 900 D.C. speeding tickets before the city’s new enforcement law gave officials the tools to act
Greek tax authorities leveraged advanced digital surveillance and highway toll cameras to intercept hundreds of high-end vehicles with foreign plates
Residents say Auburn’s Flock camera network was installed without public input or oversight
Montgomery County’s newest speed cameras resemble Cybertrucks and can issue $1,000 fines in work zones
Drivers with Maryland and Virginia plates are racking up massive D.C. speeding debts
The slowdown-and-floor-it trick that beats most speed cameras is completely useless on this new stretch of I-25 in Colorado
Every future BMW running Operating System X will ask you one question before it can record and send video to the company
Police staffing shortages and speed cameras are reshaping traffic enforcement in NYC, with fewer stops but more fines
53 cities across 20 different states have, so far, deactivated or altogether rejected Flock’s license plate-reading cameras
Oklahoma City police pay $270K yearly for plate reader data, yet documents show no oversight, audit logs, or rules controlling how the system is used
A proposed law would let cities install traffic cameras that mail drivers civil fines up to $150, while raising new concerns about privacy and due process
A court ruling in Florida could open the door to broader challenges against red-light camera enforcement