HOA and Flock: Profiting From Your Data.
Your neighborhood may be keeping a record of every car that comes and goes. In most states, no law says who gets to access.
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The burritos are worth the stop. The four idling engines are not. Turn the key, NCSO.
Two white Sheriff pickups and two black marked SUVs on North Blagg Road, all four running with nobody inside while the deputies ate. No lightbars, no dogs, no prisoners. It burns our gas, it is not very neighborly, and Nevada has a statute that says do not do it.
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NightHawk puts your car, your phone and your social media on one timeline. In Nevada, nobody needs a warrant to see where you drove.
The software takes license plate reads, phone extractions, call records, social media and GPS trails and fuses them into a single map and timeline that agencies can share with each other. It came before the Nye County commissioners twice and stalled twice, at two different prices. The third time it passed as one line inside a capital plan, and the vote was unanimous.
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Six Flock cameras in Pahrump: four are Home Depot's, and two are a mystery
Public map records put six Flock cameras in Pahrump, every one of them an automated license plate reader. Four sit around the Home Depot and name the store as their operator. Two more, a mile south, name nobody. Here is what these cameras record, how long it is kept, who can search it, and why Nevada has no law on any of it.
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