Dodge County, Wisconsin · Nonpartisan privacy campaign
Ask your supervisor to ban networked plate readers in Dodge County.
Dodge County already has Flock-style ALPR cameras logging where vehicles drive. Those records can be searched and shared across agencies—often without a warrant.
Tell the County Board: no county purchase, lease, or operation of networked ALPRs—and no multi-agency sharing of that location data. Privacy isn’t partisan. Get the flock out of Dodge.
Key facts (public sources)
Privacy is not a left/right issue
Both civil-liberties groups and conservative constitutional litigators are raising the same concern: warrantless mass location tracking.
ACLU of Wisconsin / EFF
ACLU-WI says Flock remains “incredibly invasive” mass surveillance whose use “should require a warrant based on probable cause,” plus independent oversight— not police self-policing. EFF argues networked ALPRs are purpose-built to track everyone regardless of suspicion.
WILL (conservative / liberty)
The Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty sued Waukesha County and 11 municipalities (Sep 10, 2026), arguing warrantless Flock Location Database searches violate the Fourth Amendment and seeking a warrant requirement before searches.
What you can do
1. Contact your supervisor
Districts 1–33. Pick yours, use the talking points, send from our form.
2. See where cameras are mapped
Dodge plus adjoining counties—community-mapped network footprint (incomplete floor).
3. Follow what’s in the news
Chetek, Oconomowoc, Racine, Milwaukee, WILL lawsuit, and more.