Modern vehicles are becoming less about freedom and more about control. By 2027, every new car is expected to be mandated to include driver-facing cameras that constantly monitor you behind the wheel. These systems are being marketed as “safety features,” but many people see them as a major invasion of privacy. The idea that your own vehicle could watch your face, track your behavior, and potentially decide whether or not you are “fit” to drive raises serious concerns about government overreach, data collection, and personal freedom.

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What starts as a feature meant to prevent distracted driving could quickly become something much bigger. These systems may eventually be capable of preventing your car from starting if the software believes you are tired, distracted, emotional, or otherwise unfit to drive. That’s a slippery slope. Once control over your vehicle is placed into the hands of automated monitoring systems, where does it stop? Americans have always valued independence and the freedom to travel without constant surveillance. Many people believe this crosses a line.

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But together, we can try to stop it.

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If you believe this issue deserves attention, put your name, email, and an optional comment in the form below. We are working toward organizing an official survey and gathering public support to present concerns directly to lawmakers and government agencies. This is not an official survey yet — it is simply a way to gauge interest and connect with others who care about protecting privacy and personal freedom in modern vehicles. Together, we can make our voices heard.