ALPR statutesupportedas of 2026-09-06
Vermont
An 18-month cap is not statewide removal.
supportedevidence
23 V.S.A. § 1607 — automated license plate recognition systems (18-month retention) · Finding Flock — ALPR laws by state (19 statutes read against official text)
- ALPR statute
- 23 V.S.A. § 1607 (automated license plate recognition systems; current text effective July 1, 2025) — ALPR use and active-data access restricted to legitimate law-enforcement purposes. Information gathered shall be retained only 18 months, then destroyed. Queries of active data require specific and articulable facts. After six months, historical data release under warrant or court order. DPS maintains the statewide storage system. Not a collection ban for permitted uses.
- Executive
- Not retrieved. Empty beats a copied neighbor.
- Local
- Vermont State Police told a 2026 public-records requester that no law-enforcement agencies in the state are utilizing LPRs. Reporting (VTDigger/Governing, 2026) describes out-of-state Flock-network access as a statutory gray area. In-state collection remains tightly capped if it resumes.
- Funding / grants
- Not retrieved. Empty beats a copied neighbor.
- Permitting / dirt
- Not retrieved. Empty beats a copied neighbor.
- Privacy
- 18-month ceiling with a limited warrant path for historical data. Not a collection ban.
Comment for this state
A city fight in Vermont is still one of 19,000. A state ban is one of 50. Sign: https://orwellday.com/stop-flock-solution/