A Colorado lawmaker is considering legislation to regulate license plate-reading cameras after data from the city of Louisville was improperly shared with out-of-state law enforcement and federal immigration agents, violating police policy. The camera company, Flock Safety, holds patents for technology that can track individuals and profile their movements. State Senator Judy Amabile’s proposed bill would require a warrant for data sharing and restrict access to prevent misuse, such as officers stalking individuals. While law enforcement officials argue the technology’s benefits in solving crimes outweigh the risks, incidents like an innocent family being held at gunpoint in Aurora due to a camera misidentification highlight the potential for error. Flock Safety, used in over 6,000 communities, is also under investigation by two members of Congress.