Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) Data Sharing MOU

Argued that license plate readers spark bipartisan opposition and urged the commission to defer the MOU until state privacy studies and legislative sessions conclude.

Asked the commission to pause and ensure the MOU strictly complies with Utah Code regarding data privacy and nine-month retention limits, citing recent Supreme Court rulings.

Warned that automated surveillance cameras threaten civil liberties, violate constitutional amendments, and expose the county to legal liabilities.

Defended the MOU as a vital safeguard that restricts ALPR data access strictly to critical public safety matters while protecting civil rights.

Expressed concern that signing the MOU opens the door to expansive tracking and privacy erosion.