Florida orders highway ALPR removal as national surveillance backlash grows

TL;DR Summary
Florida becomes the first state to require the wholesale removal of automated license plate readers from state highway rights-of-way, giving agencies 30 days to remove them, amid privacy concerns and misuse worries; the move reflects a broader national pullback as Texas, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Massachusetts and other jurisdictions pause or end ALPR contracts, even as vendors defend the technology for public safety.
- From Florida to Wisconsin, governments are turning off Flock cameras Mashable
- 'None of the government's damn business': DeSantis pushes back on highway surveillance Fox Business
- ECSO, PPD Suspend Automated License Plate Readers Following State Directive NorthEscambia.com
- Polk sheriff will continue using Flock cameras, but not on state roads Lakeland Ledger
- The great Florida Flock rollback: These sheriffs are pulling the plug Tallahassee Democrat
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