Police license plate readers are still exposed on the internet | TechCrunch
License plate reader firm releases dubious poll to show public support | Ars Technica
Licence-plate scanners help cops catch offenders, but raise privacy concerns - Winnipeg Free Press
How one Florida PD uses license plate readers to catch criminals
Police tout use of license plate scanners
Orange County Automatic License Plate Reader Systems
Highway Patrol use of license plate scanners to track suspects - YouTube
Cops are freaked out that Congress may impose license plate reader limits | Ars Technica
Police use license plate readers to track you | Latest Headlines | pressofatlanticcity.com
The Fast Lane: License plate readers becoming more popu... | AccessWDUN.com
Loveland police buy license plate scanner amid vehicle theft
Opinion | Automated license plate readers aren't an invasion of privacy - The Pitt News
Orange County Automatic License Plate Reader Systems
California legislation targets police use of license plate readers | California | The Guardian
MIPD purchasing automatic license plate readers | Mercer Island Reporter
Wallingford police roll out license plate reader
The Four Flavors of Automated License Plate Reader Technology | Electronic Frontier Foundation
Dublin eyes more license plate readers to fight crime
Wallingford police roll out license plate reader
License Plate Scanners Nab Thousands Of Drivers In Connecticut – Hartford Courant
Big data is now watching you
Automated License Plate Scanners Added to Additional Police Cars in Murfreesboro - WGNS Radio
Enjoy your car, but remember Big Brother is watching
License Plate Readers Are Being Used To Record Pennsylvanians' Movements | 90.5 WESA
Police License Plate Readers Expand “Big Brother”
Sault cops' new license plate scanner - YouTube
Texas police now double as debt collectors thanks to 'free' license plate readers - ExtremeTech
License Plate Readers for Law Enforcement: Opportunities and Obstacles | RAND
License plate scanners have allowed police to log location and movement of millions - CSMonitor.com
