Ban Facial Recognition: Status Report from States and Cities

By Michael Boldin

It’s virtually impossible to use facial recognition surveillance under a standard of getting a warrant based on probable cause – and describing the person or place to be searched or seized.

It’s indiscriminate and broad but a number of states and localities are taking steps to restrict or end this practice.

Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: February 21, 2020

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• Fourth Amendment: The History Behind “Unreasonable”
• Local, State and Federal Law Enforcement Partnering to Create Massive Facial Recognition System
• State Bill of Rights: Texas, Massachusetts
• New Hampshire House Passes Bill to Ban Facial Recognition
• Washington State Senate Passes Bill to End Ongoing Warrantless Facial Recognition Surveillance
• Idaho Bill Would Place Limits on Police Use of Facial Recognition Technology
• New York Bill Would Prohibit Police Use of Facial Recognition Technology
• Massachusetts Committee Holds Hearing on Bills to Put Moratorium on Police Use of Facial Recognition
• New Jersey Bill Would Restrict Government Use of Facial Recognition Technology
• South Carolina Bill Would Ban Facial Recognition on Police Body Cameras
• San Diego Shuts Down Massive Facial Recognition System to Comply With New California Law
• Seven and Counting: Cambridge Massachusetts Passes Facial Recognition Ban
• Denver Activists Working to Put Facial Recognition Ban on the Ballot

Article source: Tenth Amendment Center

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