23
May
2025
A recent Louisiana House committee vote has resulted in the passage of a bill aimed at limiting the use of speed cameras statewide. The bill, sponsored by Republican Senator Stewart Cathey, received a narrow approval of 7-5 and has now been referred to the Legislative Bureau for further consideration.
3 min read
22
May
2025
In a significant policy shift, the Hannibal City Council has decided to cease the operation of red light cameras within the city. This decision follows a recent executive session and reflects ongoing debates regarding the effectiveness and fairness of automated traffic enforcement.
3 min read
22
May
2025
Spokane County has recently approved the installation of additional license plate-reading cameras across the region, a decision that has ignited significant privacy concerns among residents and civil rights advocates. The move aims to enhance law enforcement capabilities but raises questions about the balance between public safety and individual privacy.
4 min read
20
May
2025
The Louisiana Legislature is currently deliberating Senate Bill 99, which seeks to ban speed enforcement cameras statewide. This legislation has sparked significant debate, particularly in Shreveport, where local officials argue that these cameras have positively impacted traffic safety in school zones. The bill's passage through the House Transportation, Highways, and Public Works Committee has raised questions about the balance between public safety and revenue generation from traffic violations.
3 min read
20
May
2025
The use of red light cameras in Chicago-area towns like Chicago Heights, Rolling Meadows, Evergreen Park, Burbank, and Hillside has generated millions in ticket revenue. However, concerns have arisen regarding the review process for these tickets, which in some cases involves only one or two individuals determining the validity of violations.
4 min read
18
May
2025
In a recent opinion piece, the New York Post Editorial Board argues that New York City must reevaluate its treatment of cyclists, particularly in light of a federal lawsuit filed by a cyclist. The lawsuit claims that the NYPD is improperly ticketing cyclists who run red lights, citing a 2019 law that allows cyclists to cross when pedestrian signals indicate it is safe. The editorial contends that this policy endangers public safety and undermines traffic laws
4 min read
18
May
2025
An Atlanta father, Larry Johnson, discovered that the Life360 app, which he used for family safety, was collecting his driving data and sharing it with insurance companies, leading to unexpectedly high car insurance quotes. This revelation raises significant concerns about data privacy and the transparency of apps that claim to offer safety features.
4 min read
08
May
2025
In the article "Leveraging Data to Empower Drivers," Eric Peters explores the controversial practice of data collection by automobile manufacturers, particularly focusing on Toyota's alleged sharing of driver data with insurance companies. The article raises concerns about privacy, consent, and the implications of such data-sharing practices on drivers' insurance premiums.
4 min read
07
May
2025
In a significant move reflecting growing privacy concerns, the city of Denver has decided to discontinue the use of license plate reader cameras. This decision comes amid public outcry and debates surrounding the implications of surveillance technology on individual privacy rights.
4 min read