Missouri’s plate reader order sets a 30-day limit and bans vendor resale. The provisions that make it checkable are a vendor certification and a logged reason for every search.
NYPD officers searched a plate reader network the department never contracted for, often with no stated reason. Procurement controls covered the contract. The searches went around it.
Chattanooga approved a five-year Axon contract that includes an option for 36 AI plate readers, then required its own review before any goes up. A model for bundled deals.
Applicants suing Workday over its AI hiring tools want the case certified as a class. The case turns on a question every employer that buys these tools should ask.
California now regulates who can audit AI systems. Neither new law requires an audit, but both change what an audit claim has to stand on.
New Mexico’s Supreme Court fined a lawyer whose AI-drafted brief invented witnesses and case law. The lesson applies to any document someone signs.
Dallas put AI cameras on its trash trucks to flag code violations. Thousands of flags later, the council wants a hearing and the city has no return-on-investment analysis.
Nebraska took its DMV chatbot statewide on pilot numbers that don’t agree from one report to the next. It also staged the rollout. Both lessons count.
A state follow-up audit found New York City has partly carried out all three of its 2023 AI oversight recommendations and finished none. The gaps start with the inventory.
Meta planned to hand thousands of jobs to AI agents, then called off the second round. The reported numbers show why output and results are different measures.
