Federal judge rules warrantless Flock camera searches may violate 4th Amendment
First reported 3 Oct, 21:43 UTCUpdated 15h ago3 sources
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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…
Excerpt from The Hill
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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…
‘A type of indiscriminate mass surveillance’
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- Federal judge rules warrantless Flock camera searches may violate 4th Amendment (opens The Hill in a new tab)
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…
- Federal Judge Rules Warrantless Flock Search Violated 4th Amendment Rights (opens The Daily Caller in a new tab)
‘A type of indiscriminate mass surveillance’
- Flock cameras and the Fourth Amendment: What did the federal judge rule on police searches? Privacy concerns explained (opens Hindustan Times in a new tab)
The Oklahoma ruling raises new questions about police access to vehicle tracking data and privacy protections under the Fourth Amendment.
