Cincinnati police defended the use of surveillance technology as city leaders pressed for more information about privacy, data retention and how information can be shared.
Interim Police Chief Adam Hennie appeared before Cincinnati City Council’s Public Safety Committee on Oct. 6 to discuss the department’s use of cameras, license plate readers, drones and other technology.…
Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson just released a statement on the usage of Flock cameras.
He said Flock license plate reader technology remains a valuable law enforcement tool when used properly, while calling for criminal penalties for officers who misuse the system.
Flock cameras have become the subject of increased scrutiny in Ohio as communities…
Flock cameras face growing scrutiny across Greater Cincinnati as communities reconsider automated license plate readers.
The debate about it intensified after an Ohio city ended its program and a Kentucky officer faced charges over alleged database misuse.
The controversy has expanded beyond questions about crime prevention and public safety. Officials and residents are now debating…
For the second time in as many meetings, Kenton County leaders declined to vote this week on automated license plate cameras
The same technology now fueling Ohio license plate reader debates just across the river.
Kenton County Judge/Executive Kris Knochelmann made the announcement before public comment even began Tuesday. The fiscal court would not act…


