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Home Depot has not been shown to have a formal agreement with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to install security cameras specifically to help identify undocumented people; recent repor...
Home Depot has , and multiple recent fact-checks and company statements support that claim while acknowledging that the company’s cameras can and do supply footage to law enforcement when legally requ...
ICE’s biggest active contracts for phone‑forensics and related surveillance tools as of early 2026 are concentrated among a handful of specialized firms: Cellebrite (major universal forensic extractio...
Attempting to identify a vehicle owner from a licence plate carries clear legal limits and meaningful privacy risks: federal U.S. law (the DPPA) and state rules restrict release of personally identifi...
has rapidly expanded purchases and deployment of commercial and biometric surveillance tools—spanning location-data brokers, social-media monitoring, facial and iris recognition, license-plate readers...
’s sharing model lets local agencies choose between one‑to‑one (PD‑to‑PD), geographic radius, statewide, or nationwide lookup connections, with customers retaining technical control over who can query...
State and local laws — not a coherent federal rule — are the primary legal limits on sharing private and municipal (automatic license plate reader) data with federal immigration authorities, with a pa...
ICE’s technical reach is restrained by a patchwork of oversight: internal DHS privacy policies, Congressional and inspector-general scrutiny, state and local privacy laws, civil litigation and public ...