Across the U.S., more than 100,000 automated license plate readers (ALPRs) capture the driving data of Americans going about their daily lives. The detailed information is readily available to law enforcement, almost always without a warrant. But a new Supreme Court decision may upend the unlimited mass surveillance that has been quietly sweeping the country.
Join the Institute for Justice for a briefing on what the Chatrie decision means for Fourth Amendment law, for litigation challenging ALPR systems, and how ALPR abuse and errors have harmed innocent motorists.
Wednesday, July 8, 2026
1:00-2:00 pm EDT
https://ij-org.zoom.us/j/91549953288
Moderated by Andrew Wimer, IJ Director of Media Relations, the webinar will feature:
- Rob Frommer, IJ Senior Attorney and co-lead of the Project on the Fourth Amendment
- Michael Soyfer, IJ Attorney currently litigating cases against ALPR systems in Norfolk, Va. and San Jose, Ca.
- Christopher Ingraham, IJ Investigative Reporter and author of reports on ALPR abuses and errors