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Wyoming employee monitoring law explained: the lack of a social media password statute, one-party consent recording, and the stalking law's GPS tracking rule.
Alabama has no drone privacy law or police warrant statute. See how general surveillance and trespass law apply, plus prison, event, and shoot-down rules.
Alaska requires a warrant for police drone use and bans drones for hunting, but has no civilian privacy statute. See the laws, cases, and shoot-down rules.
Arizona has no civilian drone privacy law, but bans drones near critical facilities, preempts local ordinances, and lets police disable drones near the border.
Arkansas drone law explained: the 2025 Arkansas Privacy Act, the drone voyeurism statute, hunting-scout bans, and why shooting down a drone is a federal felony.
California's anti-paparazzi law, Civil Code Section 1708.8, lets you sue over a drone flown into your airspace to record a private moment.
Colorado has no drone-specific privacy statute, so a claim relies on trespass, nuisance, and the 1937 airspace-ownership law, Colo. Rev. Stat. Section 41-1-107.
Connecticut has no drone-specific privacy law, but voyeurism, 2025 critical-infrastructure, and weaponization statutes all reach drone use in the state.
Delaware bars drones over events, critical infrastructure, and emergencies, exempts police, and makes prison-contraband delivery by drone a felony.
Washington DC sits in a federal no-fly zone and has no drone-specific privacy statute. See how DC's flight restrictions and general laws apply.
Florida rewrote its drone privacy law effective October 1, 2025. See what Fla. Stat. Section 934.50 requires, the police-warrant rule, and the penalties for violating it.
Georgia has no drone-specific privacy statute, so drone surveillance is prosecuted under the general invasion-of-privacy law, O.C.G.A. Section 16-11-62.