Is Congress ready to ban biometric technology?
As the use of facial recognition has rapidly expanded among law enforcement and private companies, so have concerns about the potential civil rights and privacy implications of its use on citizens. Some state and local governments have taken a harsh view of the technology; several cities in California and Massachusetts have banned government use of facial recognition, and Portland, Ore., is debating …
Clare Garvie, Senior Associate
Read MoreMatthew Feeney, Director, Project on Emerging Technologies
Read MoreAssociate Professor of Law, University of California, Hastings College of Law
Read MoreJohn P. Wagner, Deputy Assistant Executive Commissioner
Read MoreDaniel Castro, Vice President
Read MoreJake Parker, Senior Director of Government Relations
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Read MoreAs technology expands, so do questions about its constitutionality
Read MoreThe government is deploying new technology at airports
Read MoreA federal report shows how algorithms see different demographics
Read MoreLocal governments have passed their own rules
Read MoreIs Congress ready to ban biometric technology?
Read MoreStricter regulation versus overcriminalization
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