Amy Lore wants Flock camera policy that limits risks

Amy LoreRepublican candidate for Indiana House District 43

Amy Lore said she would want much more information about how license-plate camera data is used and that the state's policy should mitigate the risks and emphasize the benefits.

“We want to make sure the policy we land on mitigates the risks and emphasizes the benefits.”

Reporting

Open source (opens in a new tab)Legislative candidates tackle questions on Flock cameras, data centers, I-70 tollingCandidate answers to the Flock camera question, early in the article
A close view of a green Flock Safety automated license-plate reader mounted beside a street.
Credit: Bruxton

Where this statement fits

Should Flock-style license-plate surveillance networks exist?

Networked automated license-plate readers record passing vehicles and let agencies search or share travel records across locations. Candidates and officials disagree over whether to prohibit these networks, keep them with legal limits, or defend their use for investigations. This tracker records attributable positions on that choice, including proposals that would affect only public funding or data access.

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Source and context

Reporting

Legislative candidates tackle questions on Flock cameras, data centers, I-70 tolling (opens in a new tab)Candidate answers to the Flock camera question, early in the article

About this source

The Tribune-Star of Terre Haute reported on a League of Women Voters of Vigo County forum for Indiana legislative candidates. The report was republished by Yahoo News.

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Before the quotation

At a League of Women Voters of Vigo County forum, legislative candidates were asked what state policy they wanted on Flock cameras. Lore said using the cameras to catch criminals "is an excellent thing" but that personal privacy also needs to be considered. As state leaders consider legislation, she said, "I would want a lot more information about how that information is being used," and added that there would be tradeoffs.

After the quotation

Her opponent, Democratic Rep. Tonya Pfaff, said guardrails are needed.

How this statement is classified

Mixed or conditional

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

Why this label?

The reference point is whether networked license-plate reader systems such as Flock should exist and be used. Lore called their use to catch criminals an excellent thing but said she would want much more information on how the data is used and a policy that mitigates the risks. That is support for the cameras with limits, which fits Mixed or conditional rather than Defended or excused.

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People and groups discussed
Flock Safety

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Cite this record

Publisher
The Dispute Index
Title
Amy Lore wants Flock camera policy that limits risks
First published
Last updated
Permalink
https://disputeindex.com/events/3098-amy-lore-said-she-would-want-much-more

Last updated marks the most recent saved version of this published statement.

The Dispute Index. "Amy Lore wants Flock camera policy that limits risks". First published: 2026-09-29. Last updated: 2026-09-29. https://disputeindex.com/events/3098-amy-lore-said-she-would-want-much-more