10/12/2026
The Fourth Amendment of the Constitution protects the people against “unreasonable searches and seizures.” In Oklahoma, a federal judge ruled that a police officer violated the Fourth Amendment rights of a woman suspected of drug trafficking by using Flock’s license plate surveillance database to track her movements across state lines without probable cause or a warrant. The ruling echoes arguments raised in a recent Wisconsin lawsuit that has moved to federal court, which asserts that police must have probable cause and obtain a search warrant before using Flock’s surveillance network to track an individual’s movements.
A judge says warrantless police searches made using Flock’s license plate readers violate Americans’ Fourth Amendment rights.