Lawsuit Accuses Concord Housing Authority of Installing Devices to Spy on Residents
The lawsuit says about 300 devices collect continuous data and have generated hundreds of millions of data points, raising privacy concerns.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Lawsuit accuses Concord Housing Authority of installing devices to spy on residents
A new lawsuit from the New Hampshire American Civil Liberties Union claims the Concord Housing and Redevelopment Authority is using devices to spy on its residents.
Public Housing Tenants Sue Over Sensors in Apartments
Tenants in Concord, New Hampshire, say they're paying for low-cost housing with their privacy. The city's public housing authority has installed Minut sensors—popular with Airbnb hosts—in roughly 300 affordable apartments to flag illegal smoking and loud noise, but the sensors also log motion and Bluetooth signals, creating minute-by-minute...
An N.H. housing authority put high-tech sensors in rentals. A lawsuit claims it’s surveillance
Devices made by the company Minut can monitor noise levels or smoking, without a camera. The ACLU says they are akin to continuous warrantless searches by the government, and an invasion of privacy.
Concord Housing Authority put high-tech sensors in rentals. Lawsuit claims it’s surveillance.
Devices made by the company Minut can monitor noise levels or smoking, without a camera. The ACLU says they are akin to continuous warrantless searches by the government, and an invasion of privacy.
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