Motorola Solutions’ L6Q reader combines “sophisticated license plate recognition with consumer-grade ease of installation,” according to the company website, and the L5Q enables law enforcement to “receive real-time alerts, conduct comprehensive searches and leverage advanced analytics.”
“If a vehicle that is included in state or local lists as stolen or associated with criminal activity is detected by one of the cameras, alerts can be promptly sent to all on-duty officers, criminal investigators and support personnel so they can respond appropriately and intervene in criminal activity,” Cavin said.In the City Council agenda memo for the item, Plano police, though no specific data was provided, cited an incident where the technology helped them catch suspects.
Drivers could be pulled over, not for traffic violations, but for fees they could pay on the credit card reader to avoid going to jail. Kantarcioglu said the technology raises additional questions about who has access to the data and for how long.Cavin said the Plano police department has a policy in place that only authorizes the use of the systems for legitimate police business. He added that the department prohibits the release of any data collected to the public and that the systems can only be accessed by authorized personnel.
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