A map of the United States drawn entirely in points of light: each point is a license-plate reader. The cities blaze; whole states are traced by them.

Eyes off America.

Every point of light is a license-plate reader. Volunteers have found 144,100 of them, logging cars that pass whether or not anyone did anything wrong.12 Join us

Nobody voted for this.

  1. 278,000

    Times the FBI improperly searched spy-program data, including for people at George Floyd protests and people tied to Jan. 6.3

  2. 2018

    The year the Supreme Court said police generally need a warrant to get your phone's location history.4

  3. For sale

    So agencies buy it. A declassified intelligence report says they purchase data on Americans, location included.5

  4. 30+

    Towns that have switched off or canceled their Flock plate readers since the start of 2025. Pushing back works.6

  5. 16,490

    Speed-camera tickets in eight weeks in East Canton, Ohio, a village of 1,521. That's where we started.7

What we want

Citizens, not suspects.
No tracking people who aren't suspected of a crime.
Warrant first.
If the government wants to know where you've been, it asks a judge.
Your town votes.
No camera or reader goes up without a public vote of the people who live with it.
Delete it.
Data that isn't kept can't be leaked, sold or searched.
Not left. Not right.
Gun owners and civil libertarians want the same thing here. We stay out of party fights.
Eyes Off Stark Stark County, Ohio. Ending East Canton's speed cameras. The petition is live. Sign it

Your county is next.

Every chapter starts with one person who's tired of being watched. Tell us where you are and we'll help you find the others.

Count me in.

I want to

We never sell or share your information. Privacy