Connecticut license-plate readers, county by county

Find a county

A county’s color reflects any documented agency in it: the sheriff’s office or a city police department. “Not yet checked” is not the same as “none”.

Using license-plate readers: In use; some cameras may have been switched off or removed.
Removing or limiting cameras: Removing cameras beyond state roads, or limiting use, while some remain.
Use suspended: Cameras switched off or use paused; no contract termination reported.
Program documented, current use unconfirmed: Records or reports show the agency bought or used plate readers, but no source found confirms whether they are still in use.
Ended or removed: Contract terminated, program discontinued, or all cameras removed.

Statewide

2012 A 2012 license plate reader bill cleared two legislative committees but never received a House floor vote, the Middletown Press reported in 2026. (The Middletown Press, via GovTech, Feb. 4, 2026)
June 19, 2022 CT Mirror reported that Connecticut then had no statute governing police use of plate reader data and did not require its deletion by any deadline; measures the ACLU backed in 2012 and 2013 to purge data after 14 days did not advance. (CT Mirror, June 19, 2022)
Aug. 21, 2023 The Connecticut Post reported, citing state police, that state and local agencies had purchased 93 plate readers in total, and said no current figure existed for how many were active statewide. (Connecticut Post, via GovTech, Aug. 21, 2023)
Nov. 10, 2025 The ACLU of Connecticut and allied groups called for a statewide moratorium on plate readers until legislation passes, and the ACLU said it filed 94 public records requests with police departments, including one to the Connecticut State Police. (ACLU of Connecticut, Nov. 10, 2025; WSHU, Nov. 11, 2025; Journal Inquirer, via GovTech, Nov. 11, 2025)
Feb. 4, 2026 The Middletown Press, crediting a CT Insider investigation, reported that out-of-state police and other authorities had run thousands of searches of Connecticut camera data, often tagged "ICE" or "ICE-assist". It also reported that no official tally shows how many Connecticut towns use readers and that officials keep no central list of them. (The Middletown Press, via GovTech, Feb. 4, 2026)
March 9, 2026 The Judiciary Committee held a public hearing on HB 5449, An Act Concerning Automated License Plate Reader Systems. (Connecticut General Assembly, April 9, 2026; CT Mirror, March 10, 2026)
March 18, 2026 The Government Administration and Elections Committee set a public hearing on HB 5552, on state contract requirements for plate reader information. The committee approved a substitute on March 23, and the bill was tabled for the House calendar on April 9. (Connecticut General Assembly, April 9, 2026)
March 23, 2026 The Judiciary Committee approved a substitute HB 5449, 32-9. It was tabled for the House calendar on April 9. (Connecticut General Assembly, April 9, 2026; Connecticut General Assembly, April 9, 2026)
April 2026 The state Senate passed SB 397, which carried plate reader language that the ACLU of Connecticut says came from HB 5449. CT Mirror reported no tally. (CT Mirror, April 14, 2026; ACLU of Connecticut, May 6, 2026)
April 7, 2026 The Office of Fiscal Analysis note on HB 5449 said the Police Officer Standards and Training Council had already adopted a plate reader model policy and that DESPP had the expertise to write regulations, projecting no fiscal impact. (Connecticut Office of Fiscal Analysis, April 7, 2026)
May 2026 The House passed SB 397 91-53, CT Mirror reported on May 1; the no votes were every House Republican plus four Democrats. (CT Mirror, May 1, 2026)
May 2026 The Justice Department sued Connecticut and officials including Attorney General William Tong over SB 397, WTIC reported on May 16. The report describes a challenge to rules on federal officers such as face coverings and does not mention the plate reader provisions. Tong said the state would "vigorously defend the law." (WTIC News, May 16, 2026)
May 2026 The Journal Inquirer reported that Attorney General William Tong had said earlier that he intended to examine the searches CT Insider uncovered. No Attorney General opinion or enforcement action on plate readers was found. (Journal Inquirer, via Police1, May 7, 2026)
May 4, 2026 SB 397 was approved as Public Act 26-14; sections 13 to 15 regulate plate readers. Most operating limits apply from October 1, 2026, and contract requirements apply from the section's effective date. (Connecticut General Assembly, May 4, 2026; Connecticut Office of Legislative Research, Aug. 12, 2026)
May 4, 2026 PA 26-14 caps retention of plate reader data at 21 days, with exceptions including warrants and court orders, supervisor-approved evidence holds in active criminal investigations, and de-identified traffic analytics. (Connecticut General Assembly, May 4, 2026; Connecticut Office of Legislative Research, Aug. 12, 2026)
May 4, 2026 PA 26-14 bars using plate reader systems or data to assist immigration enforcement, to investigate legal reproductive or gender-affirming care, to identify people in First Amendment activity, or to target people by protected characteristics. (Connecticut General Assembly, May 4, 2026; Connecticut Office of Legislative Research, Aug. 12, 2026)
May 4, 2026 PA 26-14 limits sharing to other Connecticut public agencies; individuals seeking data on vehicles registered to them; law enforcement in New York, Rhode Island or Massachusetts and multijurisdictional task forces with a Connecticut member, on written assurance of compliance; and other law enforcement, federal included, only with a judge's probable cause warrant or for a possible Terrorist Screening Database match. It bars real-time, bulk or automatic access except in response to a documented, case-specific request. (Connecticut General Assembly, May 4, 2026; Connecticut Office of Legislative Research, Aug. 12, 2026)
May 4, 2026 PA 26-14 makes plate reader data confidential and not a public record, while device locations (with a federal funding exception) and redacted audit and access logs are public. (Connecticut General Assembly, May 4, 2026; Connecticut Office of Legislative Research, Aug. 12, 2026)
May 4, 2026 PA 26-14 lets the Attorney General sue vendors, with civil penalties of up to $2,500 per violation, and lets aggrieved people seek injunctive or declaratory relief against public agencies from October 1, 2026. (Connecticut General Assembly, May 4, 2026; Connecticut Office of Legislative Research, Aug. 12, 2026)
May 4, 2026 PA 26-14 deadlines: POST model policy by December 1, 2026; agency adoption and a standard reporting form by January 1, 2027; annual agency reports each January 31; a consolidated UConn Institute for Municipal and Regional Policy report by July 30, 2027; DESPP regulations by January 1, 2028. (Connecticut General Assembly, May 4, 2026)
Aug. 5, 2026 Senators Bob Duff and James Maroney asked towns to hold off voluntarily on installing new plate readers and Flock cameras, promised further privacy legislation in 2027, and said they would ask DESPP for a town-by-town tally of where Flock cameras are and how many there are. (Connecticut Senate Democrats, Aug. 5, 2026; WFSB, Aug. 5, 2026)
Aug. 7, 2026 Gov. Ned Lamont asked POST to issue guidance on safety cameras and plate readers within 30 days for local and state police, and urged municipalities to "immediately pause the installation of any new cameras and ALPRs" until it was final. (Office of the Governor of Connecticut, Aug. 7, 2026)
Aug. 12, 2026 The Office of Legislative Research issued report 2026-R-0125 summarizing the new law, citing PA 26-14 sections 13 to 15 as amended by PA 26-76 section 46. (Connecticut Office of Legislative Research, Aug. 12, 2026)
Sept. 2026 POST adopted a report recommending seven-day retention rather than 21, along with periodic audits, a required case number for data lookups and a ban on shared user accounts. Its chair called the recommendations "only advisory." Reports differ on length (59 or 50 pages), and no vote tally was reported. (CT Mirror, Sept. 24, 2026; Connecticut Public, Sept. 24, 2026)
Sept. 2026 A POST survey counted 1,564 plate reader cameras statewide, as reported by agencies. Of 97 responding agencies, 71 reported fixed readers, and 19 agencies reported no cameras deployed. The largest single agency, unnamed, reported 323 cameras. Reports differ on the vendor figures for Flock (39.4%), Axon (28.3%) and Rekor (24.2%): WFSB describes them as shares of respondents, CT Mirror as shares of cameras. (WFSB, Sept. 24, 2026; CT Mirror, Sept. 24, 2026)
Sept. 29, 2026 WFSB reported that Flock emailed Connecticut departments about a "security incident" in which device names, locations and types were put online. Flock said no pictures, footage or sensitive police data got out, and that it first learned of the access problem in November 2025. (WFSB, Sept. 29, 2026; NBC Connecticut, Oct. 5, 2026)
Oct. 1, 2026 The law's operating limits took effect. WFSB reported that Flock capped retention at 21 days in its Connecticut software and warned that agencies failing to confirm they would follow state rules would lose access to Connecticut agencies' data. (WFSB, Oct. 1, 2026; Connecticut General Assembly, May 4, 2026)

State agencies

Connecticut State Police (DESPP)

Status: Using license-plate readers
Vendors: Flock Safety, Vendor not named in source
Cameras: 15
At least 14 cruiser-mounted cameras and one stationary reader, per the Journal Inquirer in November 2025, which also reported 30 more on order as of May 2025. The article names no source for these figures and no vendor for them.
Sources: Journal Inquirer, via GovTech, Nov. 11, 2025; The Day, via GovTech, Nov. 3, 2025

Aug. 21, 2023 The Connecticut Post reported, citing state police, that 93 plate readers had been purchased, and said no current figure existed for how many were active statewide. (Connecticut Post, via GovTech, Aug. 21, 2023)
Nov. 2024 Inside Investigator reported that DESPP never answered its November 2024 records request about plate reader data. (Inside Investigator, July 12, 2026)
Nov. 2025 The Day listed the state police among at least 45 Connecticut departments with a Flock partnership, without saying whether that covers its own cameras. (The Day, via GovTech, Nov. 3, 2025)
Nov. 10, 2025 The ACLU of Connecticut said it sent a public records request to the state police about its plate reader use. (ACLU of Connecticut, Nov. 10, 2025; Journal Inquirer, via GovTech, Nov. 11, 2025)

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University of Connecticut (parking enforcement)

Status: Program documented, current use unconfirmed
Vendors: Vendor not named in source
Cameras: Count not documented
No count found. A UConn notice describes car-mounted cameras that match plates to permit records.
Sources: UConn Today, July 14, 2021; Inside Investigator, July 12, 2026

July 2021 UConn Parking and Transportation Services said in a July 2021 post that license plate recognition enforcement using car-mounted cameras would start that August. (UConn Today, July 14, 2021)
Nov. 2024 Inside Investigator reported that UConn gave it data from its ALPR system in response to requests filed in November 2024; the article does not say which UConn unit runs the system. (Inside Investigator, July 12, 2026)

Conflicts and open questions

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

Every county

All 8 counties

Fairfield	Using license-plate readers	11	Axon, Flock Safety, Rekor Systems	135
Hartford	Using license-plate readers	16	Axis Communications, Axon, Flock Safety, Rekor Systems	139
Litchfield	Program documented, current use unconfirmed	1	—	—
Middlesex	Using license-plate readers	2	Flock Safety	13
New Haven	Using license-plate readers	6	Flock Safety, Rekor Systems	338
New London	Using license-plate readers	5	Flock Safety	17
Tolland	Checked: no program found	—	—	—
Windham	Using license-plate readers	1	Flock Safety	7

How this map is built

We start with each county’s sheriff’s office and its largest city police departments, then work outward. Each agency’s entry says whether it comes from agency records or from news reports, and links every source. Companies are tracked separately, so the map can show one company’s customers or all license-plate readers together.

Have a contract, invoice or records response for an agency here? Send it to tips@signaldata.org.

Sources

Meriden Police Department, “General Order Operations-34: Automatic License Plate Readers (ALPR),” Oct. 20, 2026
WFSB, Anna Stansfield and Cierra Jordan, “Milford holds committee meeting to review Flock cameras,” Oct. 8, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Jeremy Chen, “What's next for Flock cameras in Milford? A new committee will review them,” Oct. 8, 2026
WTNH, Bob Wilson, “Milford board decides to pause usage of Flock security cameras,” Oct. 6, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Kevin Gaiss and Jeremy Chen, “Milford votes to pause Flock cameras amid surveillance concerns; data breach,” Oct. 5, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Jayne Chacko, “'We're in control': New Haven police chief says ALPRs help solve crime,” Oct. 5, 2026
WFSB, Cierra Jordan, Anna Stansfield, Matt McFarland and Luke Hajdasz, “Milford board votes to pause Flock Condor cameras,” Oct. 4, 2026
WFSB, Sam Smink, “New CT rules for automated license plate readers, including Flock,” Oct. 1, 2026
WFSB, Sam Smink, “I-Team: Flock warns CT police about a security breach, but records reveal the company knew about it months ago,” Sept. 29, 2026
WFSB, Owen Kingsley and Anna Stansfield, “Ledyard takes further steps to remove Flock cameras after data breach,” Sept. 28, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Jeremy Chen, “Flock cameras face scrutiny from Simsbury residents,” Sept. 28, 2026
WTNH News 8, Ellie Sennhenn, “East Lyme immediately halts use of Flock safety cameras: Police chief,” Sept. 25, 2026
CT Mirror, Mark Pazniokas, “Police standards council recommends new rules on Flock cameras,” Sept. 24, 2026
Connecticut Public, Eddy Martinez, “CT police standards and training council recommends more limits on ALPR cameras,” Sept. 24, 2026
WFSB, Zoe Strothers and Matt McFarland, “Here's how many license plate reader cameras — Flock and others — are watching Connecticut roads,” Sept. 24, 2026
WFSB, Katie Coen, “Milford board rejects camera ban, orders review of Flock cameras and drones,” Sept. 15, 2026
WTNH, Bob Wilson, “South Windsor latest Connecticut town to debate Flock cameras,” Sept. 9, 2026
WSHU, Davis Dunavin, “Milford police say they need traffic cameras for their safety,” Sept. 8, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Jennifer Lambert, “Milford police union challenges removal of Flock cameras, citing officer safety,” Sept. 3, 2026
News 12, Katerina Belales, “Norwalk police roll out public transparency tool for Flock camera system,” Sept. 2, 2026
WFSB, Luke Hajdasz, “Putnam Flock camera knocked down in suspected vandalism,” Sept. 1, 2026
WTNH, Lauren Drapeau, “LIST: Milford to remove these 9 license plate reader cameras,” Aug. 31, 2026
CT Mirror, Reginald David, “Controversial Flock cameras are found across CT. What to know.,” Aug. 31, 2026
The Newtown Bee, Jim Taylor, “Council Approves Resolution For Pause On Use Of ALPR Cameras,” Aug. 29, 2026
WFSB, Cierra Jordan, “Residents raise privacy concerns over license plate readers in New London,” Aug. 28, 2026
WFSB, Logan Perrone, “Speed cameras off in Milford, but 14 license plate readers remain on city's borders,” Aug. 28, 2026
News 12 Connecticut, Rose Shannon, “Flock cameras remain in Milford despite privacy concerns,” Aug. 28, 2026
Greenwich Free Press, James J. Heavey, Greenwich police chief (letter to the editor), “Heavey: LPRs, Flock Cameras, and What's All the Noise About?,” Aug. 27, 2026
WFSB, Sam Smink, “I-Team: Milford mayor to recommend suspending automated traffic enforcement, license plate reader programs,” Aug. 26, 2026
Town of Newtown, “Legislative Council Ordinance Committee special meeting minutes, August 19, 2026,” Aug. 19, 2026
WFSB, Anna Stansfield and Matt McFarland, “Changes to be made to Milford's license plate reading tech approach,” Aug. 19, 2026
Journal Inquirer, via GovTech, Brian Zahn, “Milford, Conn., Police Chief to Hear Concerns About Flock Safety,” Aug. 19, 2026
Good Morning Wilton, Jarret Liotta, “Wilton Police Stand By Flock Cameras as Lamont Calls for ALPR Review, Installation Pause,” Aug. 18, 2026
The Newtown Bee, Jim Taylor, “Council Considers Actions On Flock Cameras,” Aug. 14, 2026
NBC Connecticut, David Horwitz, “Flock tightens license plate reader rules as Connecticut readies new restrictions,” Aug. 13, 2026
Connecticut Office of Legislative Research, Duke Chen, “Automated License Plate Reader System Data Privacy Requirements and Breach Notification Laws (2026-R-0125),” Aug. 12, 2026
Connecticut Public, Eddy Martinez, “CT police chiefs work to address camera enforcement concerns,” Aug. 11, 2026
Connecticut Public, John Henry Smith, “CT lawmakers seek pause on Flock camera installations amid safety vs. privacy debate,” Aug. 11, 2026
WFSB, Dylan Fearon, “CT's license plate reader debate intensifies as Flock Safety speaks out and one town removes cameras,” Aug. 11, 2026
WFSB, Matt McFarland, “License plate readers helping solve crimes in CT, but governor wants privacy questions answered first,” Aug. 10, 2026
Office of the Governor of Connecticut, “Governor Lamont Calls for Review of Safety Cameras and Automated License Plate Reader Technology, Urges Municipalities To Pause Installation of Any New Equipment,” Aug. 7, 2026
Connecticut Senate Democrats, “Duff & Maroney Call for Pause on New Flock Cameras as Privacy Concerns Mount,” Aug. 5, 2026
WFSB, Sam Smink, “Senators Duff, Maroney asking towns and cities to put a pause on FLOCK cameras,” Aug. 5, 2026
Town of Newtown, “Legislative Council Regular Meeting minutes and packet, August 5, 2026,” Aug. 5, 2026
Patch, Chris Rhatigan, “Milford Officials Weigh Future Of Controversial Flock Cameras,” Aug. 4, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Jeremy Chen, “Debate over Flock license plate cameras reaches Cheshire Town Council,” Aug. 4, 2026
WFSB, Dylan Fearon and Taylor Knight, “Flock camera debate comes to Cheshire as privacy concerns mount across Connecticut,” Aug. 4, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Jeremy Chen, “Privacy concerns fuel opposition to Flock cameras in Connecticut cities, towns,” Aug. 3, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Kevin Gaiss, “Connecticut's ALPR debate grows as towns end contracts and others consider expand use,” Aug. 3, 2026
Westport Journal, Ken Valenti, “Westport Journal article on Westport's Flock readers (headline not shown on the page as opened),” Aug. 2026
Avon Police Department, “A Citizen's Guide to Automated License Plate Readers,” Aug. 2026
WFSB, Dylan Fearon, “Flock cameras draw vandalism, privacy debate in Connecticut towns,” July 24, 2026
Journal Inquirer, via GovTech, Ella Napack, “Why two Connecticut towns are removing license plate cameras,” July 22, 2026
WFSB, Owen Kingsley, “Killingworth, Windsor pulling Flock license plate cameras over privacy concerns,” July 17, 2026
WTNH, Bob Wilson and Ellie Sennhenn, “Windsor turns off automated license plate reader cameras due to privacy concerns; Killingworth following suit,” July 16, 2026
NBC Boston, Jayne Chacko, “2 CT towns end contracts with automated license plate reader company Flock Safety,” July 15, 2026
Patch, Jay Kenney, “Windsor Keeps Flock Cameras Off In CT First,” July 15, 2026
NBC Connecticut, Jayne Chacko, “2 CT towns end contracts with automated license plate reader company Flock Safety,” July 15, 2026
Inside Investigator, Katherine Revello, “Silent Watchers: The rise of Connecticut's police camera network,” July 12, 2026
Inside Investigator, Brandon Whiting, “FOIA reveals inconsistencies with Hartford PD's claims about Flock,” July 6, 2026
Inside Investigator, Katherine Revello, “Killingworth to end Flock contract,” July 2, 2026
WFSB, Sam Smink, “Where are police FLOCK cameras in CT? I-Team dives into search data,” May 28, 2026
WTIC News, Morgan Cunningham, “US DOJ sues CT, top officials over the so-called ICE Bill,” May 16, 2026
Journal Inquirer, via Police1, Ella Napack, “New Conn. law bars LE from sharing LPR data for immigration enforcement,” May 7, 2026
ACLU of Connecticut, “S.B. 397: An Act Concerning Democracy and Government Accountability,” May 6, 2026
Connecticut General Assembly, “Substitute Senate Bill No. 397, Public Act No. 26-14,” May 4, 2026
CT Mirror, Emilia Otte, “Bill limiting federal immigration actions gets final passage in CT House,” May 1, 2026
The Hour, via GovTech, Shaniece Holmes-Brown, “Connecticut Community Voices Concern Over Flock Safety Data,” April 29, 2026
The Bristol Edition, Laura Bailey / Mike Chaiken, “City Council approves $4M police tech contract despite privacy concerns,” April 16, 2026
CT Mirror, Emilia Otte, “CT Senate passes bill limiting federal immigration actions,” April 14, 2026
Patch, Jay Kenney, “License Plate Cameras, Tax Break Vote Lead South Windsor Meeting,” April 10, 2026
Connecticut General Assembly, “HB 5449 bill status: An Act Concerning Automated License Plate Reader Systems,” April 9, 2026
Connecticut General Assembly, “HB 5449 file copy, File No. 536,” April 9, 2026
Connecticut General Assembly, “HB 5552 bill status: state contracts concerning automated license plate reader information,” April 9, 2026
Connecticut Office of Fiscal Analysis, “HB 5449 fiscal note, File No. 536,” April 7, 2026
Town of South Windsor, “Town Council Regular Meeting Minutes, April 6, 2026,” April 6, 2026
New Haven Independent, via Patch (news partner reprint), Mona Mahadevan, “License Plate Readers Face Local, State Limits,” March 29, 2026
WFSB, WFSB Staff and Matt McFarland, “New Haven police to expand license plate readers, pursuit tech with $750K federal grant,” March 13, 2026
CT Mirror, Sara Bedigian and Emilia Otte, “Bill constraining use of license plate data gets broad support,” March 10, 2026
Westfair Business Journal, Gary Larkin, “Connecticut lawmakers consider reining in use of license plate readers,” March 5, 2026
Journal Inquirer, via GovTech, Bill Cummings, “Why a Connecticut Town Voted to Turn Off License Plate Readers,” Feb. 19, 2026
Patch, Jay Kenney, “Windsor Pulls Plug On Flock License Plate Reader System,” Feb. 18, 2026
The Middletown Press, via GovTech, Jordan Nathaniel Fenster and Joshua Eaton, “Connecticut lawmakers propose license plate camera restrictions,” Feb. 4, 2026
Good Morning Wilton, Jarret Liotta, “Wilton Police Issue Statement after Concerns About Federal ICE Actions Draw Comments and Questions at BOS,” Feb. 4, 2026
Patch, Jay Kenney, “Windsor To Hold Public Meeting On License Plate Reader Cameras,” Jan. 20, 2026
Inside Investigator, Katherine Revello, “Transparency Update: Manchester police continue to flout FOI duties,” Jan. 5, 2026
Fairfield Police Department, “Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) in Fairfield,” 2026
Patch, Chris Rhatigan, “'Inaccurate Information' Being Spread About License Plate Readers In East Lyme, Police Say,” Dec. 18, 2025
Hartford Business Journal, Andrew Larson, “Hartford police to deploy 50 more surveillance cameras through partnership with Mass.-based tech company,” Nov. 19, 2025
WSHU, Davis Dunavin, “ACLU calls for halt to police use of license plate readers in CT,” Nov. 11, 2025
Journal Inquirer, via GovTech, Bill Cummings, “ACLU asks Connecticut to stop use of license plate readers,” Nov. 11, 2025
ACLU of Connecticut, “ACLU of Connecticut and Allies Demand Statewide Pause on Automatic License Plate Readers Amid Concerns of Data Sharing with Other States and ICE,” Nov. 10, 2025
WFSB, Dylan Fearon, “Southington police credit license plate readers with dramatic crime reduction,” Nov. 10, 2025
WTNH, Kent Pierce, “Berlin touting success of new camera system while civil rights groups express concern,” Nov. 5, 2025
The Day, via GovTech, Alison Cross, “Putnam, Conn., closely examines license plate cameras,” Nov. 4, 2025
The Day, via GovTech, Alison Cross, “Connecticut police discuss use of license plate readers,” Nov. 3, 2025
New Canaanite, Michael Dinan, “Police Adding More Cameras to Downtown New Canaan,” Nov. 2, 2025
Flock Safety / Milford Police Department, “Milford CT PD transparency portal,” Nov. 1, 2025
The Monroe Sun, Bill Bittar, “White: Plate readers do not record personal info, enforce traffic,” Oct. 10, 2025
Flock Safety / Clinton Police Department, “Clinton CT PD transparency portal,” Aug. 12, 2025
Town of South Windsor, Michael Maniscalco, “Town Manager's Report for 7/21/2025 Town Council Meeting,” July 17, 2025
Flock Safety / Cheshire Police Department, “Cheshire CT PD transparency portal,” May 4, 2025
WTNH, Ronan Himelrick, “Clinton PD announces new program using license plate readers,” April 10, 2025
New Canaanite, Michael Dinan, “Town To Purchase Additional License Plate Readers, Security Cameras for NCPD,” Nov. 19, 2024
Patch, Richard Kaufman, “Darien Police Look To Install License Plate Reader Cameras Around Town,” April 9, 2024
New Canaanite, Michael Dinan, “Town Approves $140,000 for License Plate Readers for Police,” Oct. 11, 2023
Connecticut Post, via GovTech, Eric Bedner, “Connecticut considers addressing license plate reader usage,” Aug. 21, 2023
Journal Inquirer, via Yahoo, “How some CT police departments are using license plate readers and why location remains a mystery,” Aug. 16, 2023
Patch, Chris Dehnel, “17 License Plate Readers Now In Place In Various Spots In Glastonbury,” Aug. 3, 2023
Patch, Michael Lemanski, “Southington To Install Roadside Surveillance Cameras,” July 18, 2023
Patch, Richard Kaufman, “Darien Considers Addition Of License Plate Readers,” March 24, 2023
WFSB, Erin Edwards, “NEIGHBORHOOD CRIME TRACKER: Watertown Police install license plate readers,” July 14, 2022
CT Mirror, Andrew Brown and Dave Altimari, “BEST OF 2022: Connecticut municipalities using federal ARPA funds to expand police surveillance tools,” June 19, 2022
Hartford Courant (PressReader), “Police: Plate-reading cameras meant to fight crime,” May 19, 2022
We-Ha, Ronni Newton, “West Hartford Police Looking to Add Camera Technology to Help Control Crime,” May 18, 2022
Patch, Gabby DeBenedictis, “West Hartford Will Test License Plate Cameras In Town,” May 18, 2022
NBC Connecticut, Jolie Sherman, “New Camera Technology in West Hartford Raises Questions,” May 18, 2022
WSHU, Natalie Discenza, “New London police will install citywide surveillance cameras on streets,” Jan. 4, 2022
Town of Glastonbury, “Public Information Meeting: License Plate Readers,” 2022
UConn Today, “Parking and Transportation Services Goes Virtual With License Plate Recognition Enforcement,” July 14, 2021
NBC Connecticut, Jill Konopka, “Wethersfield to Add License Plate Readers,” July 28, 2016
Good Morning Wilton, Heather Borden Herve, “Wilton Police Receive Grant for License Plate Reader,” June 17, 2014
Connecticut Post, via Police1, Debra Friedman, “Conn. agency adds license plate reader systems to two cars,” Dec. 6, 2009
News 12 Connecticut, News 12 Staff, “Norwalk police unveil license plate reader,” Sept. 16, 2009
Fairfield Police Department, “Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) in Fairfield (Flock Safety page),” date not shown
Town of Wilton, “Transparency, Accountability, and Public Safety: Wilton's Flock Safety Transparency Portal,” date not shown