US · 9 July 2026

"We Want Texans to Know Their Rights": Q&A with Mayday Health on the Impact of Surveillance on Abortion Care

Reported by EFF Deeplinks

A sheriff’s office in Texas searched data from more than 83,000 automated licence plate reader (ALPR) cameras to track down a woman suspected of self-managing an abortion, according to a report from last May. ALPR technology is promoted as a tool for keeping communities safe, including by locating missing persons.

Auto-summarised
Read the full story at EFF Deeplinks

Background: Surveillance and Smart Cities

#surveillance #anpr

Roseville Police Find Flock Cameras Misread 71% of License Plate Alerts, Raising Surveillance Concerns

Bing News · 5 Aug 2026

← Back to the news feed

"We Want Texans to Know Their Rights": Q&A with Mayday Health on the Impact of Surveillance on Abortion Care

Related coverage

Surprise, surprise: CBP officers are misusing surveillance tech

Flock to Add Safeguards to AI Surveillance Tools After Backlash

Metro Detroit Flock camera vandalism continues; surveillance complaints persist

70% error rate: Are police AI cameras flagging wrong drivers?

First Came the Flock Cameras. Now Local Cops Want Autonomous Drones.

Roseville Police Find Flock Cameras Misread 71% of License Plate Alerts, Raising Surveillance Concerns