Senate committee advances license plate reader bill

Controversial Virginia bill on license plate readers advancing again
The bill would set rules about who can see and use data from license plate readers and could allow the readers to be installed along up to 60,000 miles of
Virginia license plate reader bill survives, but surveillance concerns loom
Despite near defeat and intense debate, a proposal to regulate automated license plate readers is still alive in Virginia’s General Assembly — with some edits.
Senate committee advances license plate reader bill, with some changes
The issue of tracking license plates continues to create controversy as the General Assembly heads into its final days.
Senate amends bill to regulate automatic license plate readers in VA, pumps the brakes on expanding the technology to state highways
With just a few days left in the 2025 Regular General Assembly Session, lawmakers continued to grapple with how to regulate and perhaps expand the use of automatic license plate readers (ALPRs) in Virginia.
License plate readers could be regulated further in Virginia with new legislation
The House of Delegates passed a bill on Wednesday that would create more oversight on how automatic license plate readers are used.
How long should police be allowed to keep your license plate reader data?
Automated license plate readers, set up by law enforcement on roads or mounted in their cruisers, capture license plate information that police can access for investigations.
Controversial license plate reader bill survives Virginia Senate committee… for now
Legislators in Richmond kept alive a bill expanding the use of automated license plate readers on Virginia’s roadways Monday.
An amended license plate recognition bill is headed to the Senate floor after twists and turns
Del. Charniele Herring’s bill that would put up “guardrails” regarding ALPRs, or license plate recognition technology, was killed, brought back, and then amended before it passed the Senate Finance Committee on Monday evening.
Virginia City Must Defend Challenge to License Plate Readers
A group of Virginia residents can continue with their lawsuit accusing the city of Norfolk of violating the Fourth Amendment by tracking individuals’ movements with AI-assisted license plate readers,
One nation, under watch: Bill would allow installation of Flock cameras on Virginia interstates, bridge-tunnels
A new bill gives the Virginia State Police “the exclusive authority” to install Flock Safety cameras on interstates and state ...
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Baseball: #2 Virginia shuts out Rice, 7-0, to close out 2-1 weekend in Puerto Rico
Freshman Tomas Valincius struck out 10 in six one-hit innings as #2 Virginia closed out a 2-1 weekend in Puerto Rico with a 7 ...