Christine Sauve is with the Michigan Immigrant Rights Center.

 We've increasingly seen a lot of local law enforcement agencies inappropriately - and in some cases - unlawfully getting involved in immigration enforcement,  she said.  So it's not surprising then to see those agencies using one more tool like an automatic license plate reader to aid in those efforts. 

The other side:

Mario Bastianelli is a retired police captain who is now with the Fortis Group.

 Those cameras are taking pictures of vehicles traveling on public roadways. You know, you have no expectation to privacy when you're on a public roadway,  he said.  Every department is different in who they allow access to their information. So it's not just free reign, people shouldn't assume that. I know there's a lot of agencies that won't allow agencies outside of the state of Michigan to access it.

 You know, some agencies might. Every department's different in what they feel comfortable with allowing who to share that information with. And that's good, because it puts restrictions on a system and availability information to people that may be shouldn't access it. 

Every department is different and every city appears to be different with this.

Milford is the latest to end their contract with Flock, last night.