John Kulewicz seeks broader limits on Flock data collection

Democratic nominee for Ohio attorney general and Upper Arlington council member

“Any legislation should limit the collection and use of personal data and ban the misuse of any collected data”
Open source (opens in a new tab)Candidates for Ohio attorney general address Flock cameras controversy, make proposalsFaber's plan

Source and context

Reporting

Candidates for Ohio attorney general address Flock cameras controversy, make proposals (opens in a new tab)Faber's plan

About this source

Ohio Capital Journal directly quotes Faber's campaign release and Kulewicz's statement about whether Flock cameras should remain available and how data collection should be limited.

Before the quotation

Kulewicz answered a question about Faber's plan to keep Flock cameras while criminalizing misuse.

After the quotation

He argued that limits should reach the data a private company collects and the uses of that data, alongside improper searches by individual officers.

How this statement is classified

Mixed or conditional

Case context: Should Flock-style license-plate surveillance networks exist?

The label describes this statement’s response within the context above.

Why this label?

He seeks limits on collection and use without taking an explicit all-or-nothing position on the cameras' existence.

Recorded on
Published here
A close view of a green Flock Safety automated license-plate reader mounted beside a street.
Credit: Bruxton

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Don Kissick

“Ohioans should not have their movements routinely tracked, photographed, and stored simply for driving on public roads.”
Read statement