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License plate readers now at Home Depot, Lowe's Home Improvement stores​


Large retailers like Home Depot and Lowe's are using a new tool to help prevent thefts and boost public safety.

An automated license plate reader is positioned between some trees at the entrance of Lowe's in Newington. The camera “automatically captures images of vehicles and their license plates, along with the date, time, and general location,” according to the store’s website.

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Theft is an ongoing problem at these kinds of stores. Montville police posted photos of people accused of taking $1,732.82 in merchandise from Home Depot on Tuesday and Wednesday. In December, police busted 13 people in a Home Depot Theft ring that spanned nine states, including Connecticut.

Kimberly Przeszlowki, a criminal justice assistant professor at Quinnipiac University, said there are some privacy concerns when it comes to retailers using automated license plate readers or ALPRs for short.

“They're not held to the same standards as law enforcement," she said. "The legal frameworks differ quite a bit, when it comes to just oversight mechanisms, accountability, data retention.”

Lowe’s website says it “only discloses your personal information if required by law or legal process" and it does “not sell ALPR information”, sharing it only with the service provider and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

Home Depot’s privacy policy is similar, saying it does not sell or share information to a third party.
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The stores' websites do not specify which manufacturer they license the cameras from, but Flock Safety, a popular company that makes these cameras, said only the organization that uses the cameras has access to them.

Governor Lamont signed a bill on Monday that lays out regulations for license plate readers, such as limiting how long data can be stored.



 
LPR's are literally everywhere all alone highways.. side streets.. neighborhoods.....even on top of police cars.. they can ride around and read every license plate in front of them..it's the new norm

Just wait till they incorporate AI and be able to identify your car even without the license plate..(they kinda are already getting there)

and yes these companies like Flock and rekore have all your personal info already..
 
thieves stealing tools to start they house repair business and zero turns to start their grass cutting business......they watching and waiting
 
These have been a concern, a lot of gated communities have also put up these same cameras and share the info with the police with no warrant needed.


Yeah this stuff is a bit to much! No one wants to do police work n then say looking at cameras is good then telling Google to give me info! So supreme court.. trying draw the line in the sand..
 


Flock report

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Bad part is it could never be a real middle ground for this! The company that has this holds all the cardss.. this is actually the reason i sold my shares of palantir..not that other companies dont do bad, but this directly effects me
 
LPR's are literally everywhere all alone highways.. side streets.. neighborhoods.....even on top of police cars.. they can ride around and read every license plate in front of them..it's the new norm

Just wait till they incorporate AI and be able to identify your car even without the license plate..(they kinda are already getting there)

and yes these companies like Flock and rekore have all your personal info already..
I saw some shyt where they spotlight dents and other identifying shyt on the cars .....
 
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