San Jose’s proposed ALPR policy changes are “extremely limited reforms that fall far short of what is necessary,” EFF’s Andrew Crocker told Mercury News, and could easily be reversed.
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San Jose’s proposed ALPR policy changes are “extremely limited reforms that fall far short of what is necessary,” EFF’s Andrew Crocker told Mercury News, and could easily be reversed. “A better solution is to simply turn these cameras off.” https://www.mercurynews.com/2026/02/26/flock-automated-license-plate-readers-police-san-jose/
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San Jose’s proposed ALPR policy changes are “extremely limited reforms that fall far short of what is necessary,” EFF’s Andrew Crocker told Mercury News, and could easily be reversed. “A better solution is to simply turn these cameras off.” https://www.mercurynews.com/2026/02/26/flock-automated-license-plate-readers-police-san-jose/
Above all, the California Constitution requires the city to get a warrant before searching its ALPR data, which is what SIREN and CAIR California seek in their lawsuit against San Jose, represented by EFF and the ACLU of Northern California. https://www.eff.org/cases/siren-v-san-jose
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Above all, the California Constitution requires the city to get a warrant before searching its ALPR data, which is what SIREN and CAIR California seek in their lawsuit against San Jose, represented by EFF and the ACLU of Northern California. https://www.eff.org/cases/siren-v-san-jose
@eff This feels like the start of a dystopian movie I don’t wanna watch
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