Washington SB6002 regulates the use of automated license plate readers by state and local agencies, ensuring privacy protections and limiting data.

Washington SB6002 establishes strict guidelines for the use of automated license plate readers (ALPR) by state and local agencies. The bill mandates that ALPR data be retained for no longer than 72 hours, with exceptions for specific purposes such as traffic studies, toll collection, and commercial vehicle enforcement. Agencies are prohibited from using ALPR data for unauthorized purposes, sharing it with other entities, or retaining it longer than allowed. The bill also outlines civil and criminal penalties for violations, including fines and imprisonment.

Washington SB6002 regulates the use of automated license plate readers by state and local agencies, ensuring privacy protections and limiting data.

Washington SB6002 establishes strict guidelines for the use of automated license plate readers (ALPR) by state and local agencies. The bill mandates that ALPR data be retained for no longer than 72 hours, with exceptions for specific purposes such as traffic studies, toll collection, and commercial vehicle enforcement. Agencies are prohibited from using ALPR data for unauthorized purposes, sharing it with other entities, or retaining it longer than allowed. The bill also outlines civil and criminal penalties for violations, including fines and imprisonment.