A San Diego man spent one month in jail for a crime he didn't commit, after San Diego Police misinterpreted a hit from a license plate reader.

Police say the software was exempt from an oversight process for surveillance tech.

Flock left at least 60 of its people-tracking Condor PTZ cameras live streaming and exposed to the open internet.

YouTube video by Benn Jordan

On this episode, we interviewed Lilly Irani, an Associate Professor at UCSD and a member of the SD Trust Coalition that is fighting surveillance in San Diego. For more information, visit…

Court records show that the narrative Flock and a Texas Sheriff's Office has told the public isn't the whole story, and that police were conducting a 'death investigation' into the abortion.

Dozens of businesses and homeowners associations around San Diego allow law enforcement to search through data from their license plate readers, including Home Depot, Lowe's, and local malls.

In lieu of in-person attendance, members of the public may participate and provide comment via the Zoom webinar, telephone, the Committee form below, email submission or via U.S. Mail of written mater...

In lieu of in-person attendance, members of the public may participate and provide comment via the Zoom webinar, telephone, the Committee form below, email submission or via U.S. Mail of written…

As the Trump administration ramps up its immigration crackdown, privacy advocates are renewing calls to end a controversial police surveillance program. Expe...

Tell City Council: Reject Flock ALPR Funding in San Diego

Call to ACTION: June 6th Budget Hearing 📣 DEFUND TRUMP’S DEPORTATION TECH 📣 WHERE San Diego City Council Chambers 202 C St, 12th Floor San Diego , CA 92101 United States Upon arriving in the…

Tell City Council: Reject Flock ALPR Funding in San Diego