A victim of improper photography is taking a stand after she says a man took up-skirt videos of her while she was shopping.
Halie Ricketts was at The Shops at La Cantera when she said she caught a man taking video up her skirt.
"The video kind of made my stomach turn that somebody can take video like that," said Ricketts.
The man responsible was arrested, but Ricketts said he was not charged and is now back on the streets.
In Bexar County under the Fourth Court of Appeals, the law of improper photography and visual recording is unconstitutional because it violates the First Amendment.
Ricketts has started a petition, which currently has more then 600 signatures. Her goal is 5,000.
She's also reached out to Texas lawmakers. "I've been in touch with Lyle Larson and Doug Miller. Doug Miller's team has helped me in drafting a petition," said Ricketts.
Ricketts said she won't stop until there's justice. She claims the man responsible not only had a video of her but says detectives told her he had videos of at least 50 other women.
To sign Halie's petition to state lawmakers, click here.