A federal judge in Virginia ruled Tuesday that the City of Norfolkâs use of nearly 200 automated license plate readers (ALPRs) from Flock is constitutional and can continue, dismissing the entire case just days before a bench trial was set to begin.
The case, Schmidt v. City of Norfolk, was originally filed in October 2024 by two Virginians who claimed that their rights were violated when the Flock network of cameras captured their cars hundreds of times, calling the entire setup a âdragnet surveillance program.â
However, in a 51-page ruling, US District Court Judge Mark S. Davis disagreed, finding that the â…plaintiffs are unable to demonstrate that Defendantsâ ALPR system is capable of tracking the whole of a personâs movements.â
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This articles is written by : Nermeen Nabil Khear Abdelmalak
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