Angry Norfolk Residents Lose Lawsuit to Stop Flock License Plate Scanners

Angry Norfolk residents lose lawsuit to stop Flock license plate scanners

Plaintiffs called Norfolk's Flock camera network a “dragnet."

Judge upholds Norfolk’s use of Flock Safety cameras, tosses lawsuit before trial

Federal judge rules that Flock surveillance cameras are not numerous enough in Norfolk to track the "whole" of one's movements.

Federal court rules Norfolk’s license plate reader system is constitutional

A federal judge upheld the constitutionality of Norfolk's ALPR system, dismissing privacy concerns while noting future expansions might raise constitutional issues.

Federal judge sides with city of Norfolk in Flock camera lawsuit

A federal judge in Norfolk sided with the city on Tuesday in a lawsuit alleging that its use of Flock license plate reading cameras is a violation of Fourth Amendment rights.Norfolk's Automated License Plate Recognition (APLR) camera network operates nearly 200 cameras in the city, which capture images of plates and can employ their use in crime investigations.In his decision, U.S. District Judge Mark Davis cites other court rulings at the state…

Judge dismisses case alleging use of Flock cameras in Virginia city is unconstitutional

A Virginia federal judge ruled that the warrantless use of Flock automated license plate cameras in Norfolk, Virginia, is constitutional and dismissed a case seeking to eradicate them.