they keep a log of where your car goes. you're allowed to ask for it.

florida's public records law lets people request records from agencies. section 316.0777(4)(b) of the florida statutes says plate reader data about a plate registered to a person may be released to that person, unless it's part of an active criminal investigation or intelligence file. we file that request for you as your agent. we're not a law firm, and nothing here is legal advice.

to show the agency you're the registered owner, and so we never file for a plate that isn't yours. the name on your license has to match the name on your registration, and the plate has to match. it's encrypted, only the person checking your case sees it, and your license is deleted as soon as it's checked.

rather not upload it? the form can write the letters for you instead. you email them to the agencies from your own email with your registration attached, and nothing goes through us.

it's encrypted before it's stored, and only the person checking your case sees it. we send your registration to the agency as proof you own the car, and your license only if an agency asks for it. we delete your license as soon as we've checked it, and your registration and signature when your case closes (on a monthly plan, when the plan ends). records the agency sends back are deleted 90 days after close unless you choose to keep them.

possibly. in florida, letters and emails sent to an agency are usually public records too. that means the request, with your name and plate, may be a public record at the agency. we keep it to what the request needs.

it happens. the law says an agency may release your plate's data to you, not that it must, and it can hold back anything tied to an active criminal investigation or criminal intelligence. when it withholds or blacks out records, the law says it has to name the statute it's relying on, and our letter asks for that. agencies often still send the parts that aren't sensitive, like their retention policy and who they share data with.

we tell you what they said and what it means in plain english. we can't promise records come back, only that we file it right, follow up and explain what they said. if you want to push back, we point you to people who can help: a private attorney, the aclu of florida, or the first amendment foundation. we can't tell you whether to challenge it.

no. if there's an open investigation or criminal intelligence tied to your plate, the agency can keep it back, and agencies usually won't say whether anything like that exists. the agency decides what's exempt, not us. clocked shows you what an agency is willing to release about your own plate, nothing more.

it usually means the reads were deleted on schedule, or the plate wasn't seen by their cameras on those dates. it doesn't tell you which. that's why recent dates matter.

it's up to the agency. florida law asks them to respond promptly and in good faith, but it doesn't set a deadline. we follow up at 10 and 20 business days.

only if your name is on the registration. if it isn't, the person whose name is on it has to file. if you share the registration, every owner on it signs, each on their own phone, before we file. we don't file for anyone else, and we don't help track anyone.

they're yours. tick "keep my records" on your case page and we hold them until you delete them, so you can build a history month after month that the agencies throw away. your license and registration photos are still deleted on schedule. once your case closes, one button deletes everything.

yes. you can file with each agency's records portal yourself, for free. we save you the legwork, the follow-ups and the decoding.

we send you the quote. if you ok it, you pay that exact amount and we pay the agency. if you pass, we close that agency's request and the others keep going.