密苏里州州长Mike Kehoe签署行政令，对自动车牌读取器（ALPR）和Flock摄像头的数据使用建立严格管控措施1。Kehoe表示，"对遵纪守法公民的位置数据进行无节制的收集和无限期存储引发了重大、有效的宪法和隐私问题"1。该行政令旨在防止执法部门对位置数据的滥用。
根据行政令规定，执法部门必须在30天内永久删除大部分车牌和车辆数据1。同时禁止供应商销售、共享或商业化来自密苏里州的数据1，并明确禁止将人工智能面部识别技术与自动车牌读取器结合1。该技术限制仅用于合法刑事司法和救生目的1。任何违规使用将触发立即刑事转介、纪律程序和执照吊销等处罚1。
此举背景包括多起执法部门滥用案例。圣查尔斯县警察部门因前文职员工滥用系统数据上月禁用Flock摄像头1，Brentwood警察官员也被指控使用该系统跟踪前妻1。Flock Safety在全国拥有超过120,000台摄像头1，该公司摄像头的广泛部署引发了隐私监管方面的关切。
Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe has signed an executive order imposing strict safeguards on automatic license plate readers (ALPRs) and Flock cameras to prevent law enforcement misuse of location data.1 The directive mandates that most vehicle plate and registration data be permanently deleted within 30 days, prohibits vendors from selling, sharing, or commercially exploiting Missouri-generated data, and bans the combination of artificial intelligence facial recognition technology with license plate readers.1 Kehoe stated that "unrestricted collection and indefinite storage of location data on law-abiding citizens raises significant and substantial constitutional and privacy concerns."1
The executive order establishes strict enforcement mechanisms, with violations triggering immediate criminal referral, disciplinary proceedings, and license revocation.1 The order explicitly restricts use of the technology to lawful criminal justice purposes and life-saving operations only.1 The measure comes amid growing concerns about system abuse: the Saint Charles County Police Department disabled its Flock cameras last month following unauthorized data access by a former civilian employee, and a Brentwood police officer faced accusations of using the system to track his ex-wife.1 Flock Safety operates more than 120,000 cameras nationwide.1
评论
还没有评论，欢迎留下第一条。