Clark County School District (CCSD) police can now search a sprawling network of license plate reader cameras across the Las Vegas valley — without ever asking a judge first. The district, the fifth-largest in the country, has confirmed an agreement with surveillance company Flock Safety that lets its Investigations Bureau look up where vehicles have been, including cars linked to students' families, whenever officers open a case.

No warrant is required. No court has to sign off. A police commander approves the search internally, and that internal sign-off is the only check in place before your family's movements become part of an investigation.

Athar Haseebullah, executive director of the ACLU of Nevada, put it plainly: "Having these school police officers be able to look up your kids' locations off site is dangerous."

This isn't about opposing school safety — it's about who gets to look up where your car has been, and under what authority. Tracking a parent, sibling, or caregiver's vehicle without a warrant sets a precedent that has nothing to do with protecting kids and everything to do with unchecked surveillance power.

CCSD Police Chief Jeff Clark and the CCSD Board of Trustees can fix this right now by requiring a warrant or court order before any Flock camera search involving a family's vehicle, and by publishing clear limits on how long that data is kept.

Families deserve to know that dropping their kids off at school doesn't mean landing in a police database. Sign the petition to demand CCSD require a warrant before tracking family vehicles — before this quiet expansion goes any further.