RECEIPTSSAFETY
Rights Every Citizen Expects —
Independence, Privacy, Transparency, and Safety
We know what Big Tech promised your city.
We know what they delivered.
We've got every receipt.
Join the revolution.
Your Consent They put cameras up without asking you.
− TAKEN
Your Right to Know No one told you. No community meeting. No notice.
− TAKEN
Your Data Collected. Stored. Shared. You never agreed to any of it.
− TAKEN
Your Tax Dollars Paid for the cameras watching you without your permission.
− TAKEN
Your Fourth Amendment The right to move freely without being tracked and logged.
− TAKEN

Your Rights Everything they owe you back.
− STILL OWED
Total Cost to You
YOUR RIGHTS
WE KEEP RECEIPTS
If This Makes
You Angry —
Good. That anger belongs somewhere. Put it here.

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Because this only works if we do it together.

No spam. Ever. Your data stays with us — not corporations.
The Issue

This Is Happening
In Your City

Across America, local governments are deploying automated surveillance technology — license plate readers, AI cameras, data-sharing networks — without meaningful community engagement, independent review, or transparent policies. When residents ask questions, they are met with silence, bureaucracy, or invoices designed to discourage inquiry.

This is not about public safety versus privacy. This is about whether your government respects your right to know what is being done in your name, with your tax dollars, in your neighborhood.

// 01

No Due Diligence

Surveillance contracts are approved without independent privacy impact studies, community input sessions, or legal review of data-sharing implications.

// 02

Your Data Is Shared

Corporate vendors operate systems that can share your movement data across law enforcement networks nationwide — often without your city's full knowledge or control.

// 03

No Accountability

When residents ask questions, cities charge illegal fees for public records, go silent, or hide behind vendor contracts. The cameras keep running while you keep paying.

// 04

It Expands Quietly

Programs that begin in one district expand citywide through auto-renewing contracts and vendor upgrades — no new vote, no new notice, no new conversation.

Ground Zero
★ Founding Chapter — NIP! Not In Plantation, FL

How It Started
In Plantation

I am not a politician. I am not a lawyer. I am not a career activist or a social media influencer. I am a mom — a mom who looked up one day and realized that the town she loves, the town she is raising her child in, was quietly moving toward mass surveillance. And nobody was talking about it. So I decided I would.

When I discovered that my city — Plantation, Florida — had been quietly expanding a network of automated license plate reader cameras, I was disturbed. Not because cameras exist. But because nobody asked us. No meaningful community conversation. No independent review of who owns our data, where it goes, or how long it's kept. Just cameras. Going up. Quietly.

I want to be clear about something: these are not safety companies. These are not surveillance companies. Axon. Rekor. Fusus. Flock. They are data collection companies. That is their product. That is their business model. And when they tell your city that your data won't be shared — ask them to put it in writing. Ask them to show you the contract. Ask them who else has access. Then watch how fast the answer changes.

I don't have a legal team. I don't have a political party behind me. I don't have corporate funding. What I have is a deep and unshakeable belief that the Fourth Amendment means something. That the right to be free from unreasonable search — to move through your own neighborhood without being logged, tracked, and stored in a corporate database — is not negotiable. Our founders didn't just give us the right to speak. They gave us the right to rise up against a government that stops serving its people. That right doesn't expire. It doesn't require permission. And I intend to use it.

I know I am not the only one who feels this way. I know there are mothers, fathers, veterans, teachers, and everyday Americans in every city who are watching the same cameras go up on their corners — and feeling the same disturbance in their gut. That feeling is your conscience. That feeling is correct.

That is why RECEIPTS exists. Not just for Plantation. For every city where Big Tech has walked into a city council chamber, made promises about public safety, and walked out with a contract — and your data.

We are not afraid. We are not alone. And we keep receipts.