Public Safety

Queen Creek council looks at enhancing safeguards on license plate readers

Police Chief Bryan Chapman announced Aug. 7 that his department is terminating its relationship with the surveillance camera company Flock Safety. At its upcoming meeting, the Queen Creek Council will be weighing changes on the use of its automated license plate readers.

Independent Newsmedia/Jason W. Brooks

Changes to town ordinances meant to enhance safeguards on the use of automated license place readers are set to be taken up by the Queen Creek Town Council at its upcoming meeting.

On Aug. 12, the town announced it was looking at ways to enhance safeguards already in place to oversee access to automated license place readers, conduct audits and ensure data-sharing is limited to Arizona law-enforcement agencies.

You must be a member to read this story.

Join our family of readers starting at $5 for your first month and support local, unbiased journalism.

Already have an account? Log in to continue.

Otherwise, follow the link below to join.

Queen Creek council looks at enhancing safeguards on license plate readers

QC council seeks reimbursement for road project

Annexation, rezoning requests for parking lot go to Queen Creek council

EōS Fitness arrives in San Tan Valley

Faiths, volunteers join to help Queen Creek food bank

Pinal County sheriff accuses Flock of ‘dishonesty’ about its cameras

San Tan Valley residents to vote on permanent base adjustment in November

Where to find the cheapest gas in Queen Creek

Queen Creek police ready to keep fall break safe for teens

Queen Creek council looks at enhancing safeguards on license plate readers

Please log in to continue

Need an account?

Non-subscribers

Register to comment