Nevada is rapidly expanding the use of automated license plate reader (ALPR) cameras, primarily through partnerships with companies like Flock Safety. These systems collect vast amounts of data, including vehicle location and make/model, feeding into national databases accessible to law enforcement. However, the state lacks comprehensive privacy regulations for this technology, leaving residents vulnerable to widespread surveillance. Lawmakers struggle to keep pace with rapidly evolving tech, and information on camera locations and data usage is often not publicly disclosed, leading to frustration and concerns about “big brother” surveillance. Despite privacy advocates and some residents raising alarms, police departments tout ALPRs as essential tools for enhancing public safety and solving crimes.