Missouri Gov. Mike Parson vetoed a bill that he said seemed to violate state procurement laws because it described "a specific vendor’s platform.”

California is installing a network of 480 cameras in Oakland and San Francisco's East Bay Area in an effort to crack down on vehicle and cargo theft.

New York city council members asked the department why it used boilerplate language for its Digidogs and Robocops surveillance programs.

Dozens of new real-time crime centers have popped up in recent years, enabling police to surveil their communities from afar.

The San Diego City Council voted unanimously to extend a deadline for agencies to report how they use surveillance technology.

State Auditor Kathleen McGuiness was indicted on five charges, including email surveillance and intimidation of state employees she viewed as "disloyal."

Los Angeles Controller Ron Galperin is calling for the creation of a privacy board that can hold the city accountable for its use of new technologies.

Live Time, which Utah officials stopped using last year after discovering the company's founder had been a Klan member, probably didn't overstep on privacy.

Critics said the New York Police Department took a "lazy copy-and-paste approach" to a new law requiring it to disclose its surveillance technologies.

A commission formed after the founder of a tech vendor was discovered to have ties to white nationalism made 12 proposals to reduce bias in state technology.