Will the U.S. government appeal the Flock license-plate suppression ruling in United States v. Kyle?
One-OffPolitique américaine2moisManifold MarketsSans KYCDonnées de résolution vérifiéesBien calibréPrévision communautaire actuelleOui 74.4%
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Mis à jour il y a 13 heures
Obsolète4 oct. 26, 01:50 UTC1 janv. 27, 04:59 UTC
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On October 1, 2026, U.S. District Judge Sara E. Hill (N.D. Oklahoma) ruled in United States v.
- Kyle that a deputy's warrantless query of Flock Safety's license plate reader database was an unconstitutional search, called the system "a type of indiscriminate mass surveillance," and suppressed the resulting evidence.
- Flock said it expects the decision to be appealed.
- Resolves YES if, by December 31, 2026 11:59 PM ET, the United States files a notice of appeal of the suppression order to the Tenth Circuit, as shown on the docket (PACER/CourtListener) or reported by reputable outlets.
- A motion for reconsideration in the district court alone does not count.
- Appeals by Flock, amicus filings, or appeals in other Flock cases do not count.
