Flock cameras have continued to pop up all over Raleigh and the broader Triangle area. With the influx of these cameras, the question of privacy versus surveillance has become a hot topic among residents and the community. Elizabeth Lane, an associate professor of political science, said Flock cameras are admissible under the U.S. Constitution. “What it allows police to do is have both real-time surveillance and also historical surveillance of anyone's whereabouts with their vehicle.” In order for law enforcement to obtain data from Flock cameras, there is no warrant from a judge needed. “It's arguably just as invasive as pulling someone's location data from their cell phone, but they do not need probable cause or a search warrant from a judge in order to access that data.” To read the full article be sure to check out the link in our bio. 📝Caroline Alexander 📸Rachel New #ncstate #news #technician #studentmedia #flockcamera