According to https://www.fbo.gov/index?s=opportunity&mode=form&id=85f3d16be46d2e424ba5c07339dde153&tab=core&_cview=0" rel="nofollow - recently released U.S. federal contracting data, the Drug Enforcement Administration https://qz.com/1400791/that-road-sign-telling-you-how-fast-youre-driving-may-be-part-of-a-us-government-surveillance-network/" rel="nofollow - will be expanding the footprint of its nationwide surveillance network with the purchase of "multiple" trailer-mounted speed displays "to be retrofitted as mobile LPR [License Plate Reader] platforms." The DEA is buying them from RU2 Systems Inc., a private Mesa, Arizona company. How much it's spending on the signs has been redacted. Two other, apparently related contracts, show that the DEA has hired a small machine shop in California, and another in Virginia, to conceal the readers within the signs. An RU2 representative said the company providing the LPR devices themselves is a Canadian firm called https://www.genetec.com/solutions/all-products" rel="nofollow - Genetec .