Print and share kit

Share the case for ending Celina's ALPR program.

Download a one-page fact sheet or social card with verified figures and links to the underlying record.

Verified Aug. 2, 2026Removal campaign

One-page PDF

Celina ALPR removal fact sheet

A print-ready letter-size handout. The structured web version below contains the same facts for screen readers and other assistive technology.

Social graphic

End the program. Remove all 47 readers.

A landscape card built around Celina's six officially documented reader locations. It does not guess where the other 41 readers are.

Celina ALPR Watch

End Celina's ALPR program.

Stop collection. Reject every renewal. Remove all 47 readers. Close outside access. Verify deletion.

47
400,023unique plate reads in 30 days
1,078sharing-list entries
30 daysordinary retention period

Why removal

  • Ordinary travel is collected without individualized suspicion.
  • Celina publishes activity counts but not local outcomes or its search-level audit.
  • Outside access and the automatic DPS transfer expand exposure.
  • The policy says reasonable suspicion or probable cause is not required before a search.

What Council should do

  1. Begin a public review of the program.
  2. Publish the missing local outcomes, search audit, outside searches, and sharing history.
  3. Explain why routine collection should continue.
  4. Hear from residents before renewing or expanding it.
  5. End the program and remove every city-operated reader.

Follow the public record: Check the City's official meeting portal for current agendas and meeting information. Figures checked August 2, 2026.

Live portal City policy 2025 order Meeting portal

Ready-to-post caption

Share the evidence with a clear position.

The caption distinguishes public activity counts from outcomes the City has not published.

Caption for sharing the case

Celina should end its ALPR program and remove all 47 readers. The public portal reported 400,023 unique plate reads in 30 days and 1,078 sharing-list entries, while the City has not published local confirmed-hit, false-positive, arrest, recovery, or crime-reduction totals alongside those activity counts. Celina also reports a total search count without publishing the search-level audit that the same Flock portal makes available for other agencies. Ask Council to begin the public process for ending the program, publish the missing results and search audit, and explain why routine collection should continue. Read the evidence and act: https://celinaalpr.watch

Pair the handout with action

Turn the evidence into pressure for removal.

Use the short message, council comment, and shareable handout to start a public discussion and keep ending the program as the goal.

Email City Council