<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=3wXp7W_1H0ApVwK00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3wXp7W_1H0ApVwK00" width="976" height="549" ><figcaption>Coeur d'Alene Press</figcaption></figure>Hayden intends to take a closer look at technology designed to take a closer look at drivers.Hayden City Council members on Tuesday discussed considering formal policies governing automated license plate readers, including cameras operated by both government and private entities. A workshop to discuss the issue is tentatively scheduled in January.The main questions at hand were who has access to information gathered by ALPRs, how long it should be retained and whether it can be shared or sold."When you look at Hayden, there are zero city-operated ALPR cameras," Councilman David Erickson said. "We are at an inflection point where we have the ability to put together something that will protect the people who live in Hayden from what I believe is a huge potential risk for surveillance that infringes on our rights for privacy."To read the full article, please visit our content partner, the Coeur d'Alene Press.</div></body>

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Hayden intends to take a closer look at technology designed to take a closer look at drivers. Hayden City Council members on Tuesday discussed considering formal policies governing automated license plate readers, including cameras operated by both government and private entities. A workshop to discuss the issue is tentatively scheduled in January.

Hayden eyes ALPR camera policy

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Hayden intends to take a closer look at technology designed to take a closer look at drivers. Hayden City Council members on Tuesday discussed considering 

Hayden eyes ALPR camera policy

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