Automated license plate recognition technology has long concerned San Diegans, especially when it comes to potential data breaches.

San Diego Police outline new license plate data policy amid controversy over data sharing with federal agencies. Discover the changes to protect residents' rights.

In the city of San Diego, there are 500 ALPRs throughout the 352-square-mile city, attached to smart streetlights. The video is obtained and runs on a 13-day loop, while the license plate readers ...

Critics of the San Diego Police Department’s automated license plate reader (ALPR) program argue the technology is inefficient, costly and potentially violates state laws aimed at limiting data ...

Many San Diegans expressed fears that data collected by ALPRs, which the police began using in late 2023, could be shared with federal immigration officials amid the current immigration crackdown.

When the San Diego City Council approved the fiscal year 2026 budget, community members called on city leaders to stop funding a technology used by San Diego Police.

Under a 10-year-old California measure, known as Senate Bill 34, state law enforcement agencies are barred from sharing license plate reader data with out-of-state public agencies or federal entities.

Community advocates are asking the San Diego City Council to pull funding for license plate readers days before the city’s 2026 fiscal year budget is due to be finalized.

San Diego State’s goal of joining the Pac-12 Conference is getting closer to reality. SDSU and four other schools from the Mountain West Conference have submitt ...

San Diego State’s baseball program might be needing more than just a new head coach. Sophomore Finley Bates announced he was entering the transfer portal on Tuesday, the same day he was named to ...

SAN MARCOS, Texas — Dozens of people spoke during the public comment period at the San Marcos City Council's meeting on Tuesday, both in favor and in opposition of adding more license plate ...

The San Marcos City Council voted against increasing the number of Flock license plate reader cameras in the city. US sees no viable path for California High-Speed Rail project, may rescind $4 ...