They would drag that under "ballot box intimidation", even though they are not at the precinct. Or messing with mail as a federal crime. You could put up your own camera in a parked car. Filming is not illegal or invasive in public, it's actually protected, as long as you are not in an establishment or following someone without their knowledge (or harassing them obviously).. How do street streamers get away with it? Use the same tactics. What you would need really are private investigators if you want to do some real data collection though that could be used in court.

They would drag that under "ballot box intimidation", even though they are not at the precinct. Or messing with mail as a federal crime. You could put up your own camera in a parked car. Filming is not illegal or invasive in public, it's actually protected, as long as you are not in an establishment or following someone without their knowledge (or harassing them obviously). You couldn't technically publish the video either, keyword "publish". How do street streamers get away with it? What you would need really are private investigators if you want to do some real data collection though that could be used in court.

They would drag that under "ballot box intimidation", even though they are not at the precinct. Or messing with mail as a federal crime. You could put up your own camera in a parked car. Filming is not illegal or invasive in public, it's actually protected, as long as you are not in an establishment or following someone without their knowledge (or harassing them obviously). You couldn't technically publish the video either, keyword "publish". How do street streamers get away with it? What you would need really are private investigators if you want to do some real data collection though that could be used in court.

They would drag that under "ballot box intimidation", even though they are not at the precinct. Or messing with mail as a federal crime. You could put up your own camera in a parked car. Filming is not illegal or invasive in public, it's actually protected, as long as you are not in an establishment or following someone without their knowledge (or harassing them obviously). You couldn't technically publish the video either, keyword "publish". How do street streamers get away with it? What you would need really are private investigators if you want to do some real data collection thoughn that could be used in court.

They would drag that under "ballot box intimidation", even though they are not at the precinct. Or messing with mail as a federal crime. You could put up your own camera in a parked car. Filming is not illegal or invasive in public, it's actually protected, as long as you are not in an establishment or following someone without their knowledge. What you would need are private investigators if you want to do some real data collection thoughn that could be used in court.