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Police Say Officer Used Flock 31 Times to Track Boyfriend’s Ex
Police Say Officer Used Flock 31 Times to Track Boyfriend’s Ex

Thin Blue Lies  |  2026-08-07

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ID: n15n9751kSg
Definition: hd
Dimension: 2d
Language: en-US
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Police say Mooresville Officer Elizabeth Anne Snowman accessed the Flock license-plate-reader system 31 times for personal reasons—to track her boyfriend’s ex-wife. 📄 Story tips, resources & support 👉 https://www.thinblueliesmedia.com Submit police accountability tips, bodycam footage, public re...

Police say Mooresville Officer Elizabeth Anne Snowman accessed the Flock license-plate-reader system 31 times for personal reasons—to track her boyfriend’s ex-wife. 📄 Story tips, resources & support 👉 https://www.thinblueliesmedia.com Submit police accountability tips, bodycam footage, public records, court documents, and local story leads. 📄 Free Police Accountability Toolkit: https://www.thinblueliesmedia.com/resources 👕 Merch: https://youtube.com/@thinblueliesmedia/store According to Mooresville Police Chief Ron Campurciani, 29 searches were labeled as motor vehicle infractions, two were entered as burglary or robbery, and at least two occurred while Snowman was off duty. Police said she was untruthful about her reasons for accessing the data. Snowman was arrested and charged with accessing computers. During the press conference, the chief confirmed she was still employed and being paid for that day—even while she was in jail. QC News subsequently reported that she was dismissed. The chief also acknowledged that the department’s system did not automatically flag an officer repeatedly searching the same vehicle. Mooresville Police were reviewing additional cases involving other officers. Meanwhile, three Coweta County Sheriff’s Office employees resigned after an audit flagged their Flock accounts. They resigned before the audit and any internal investigation were completed. Their names and the activity that triggered the review have not been released. The cases were referred to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. Flock cameras may help solve crimes—but a system capable of building a searchable record of where people travel cannot operate on a drop-down menu and the honor system. Should agencies be allowed to continue using Flock without valid case numbers, automatic warnings for repeated searches, and independent oversight? SOURCES: Mooresville Police press conference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bv1ieL70W8 ABC News: https://abc7news.com/post/what-is-controversy-flock-cameras-north-carolina-police-officer-elizabeth-snowman-accused-tracking-woman/19636549/ FOX 5 Atlanta: https://www.fox5atlanta.com/news/3-coweta-sheriffs-employees-resign-amid-flock-review QC News: https://www.qcnews.com/news/u-s/north-carolina/iredell-county/mooresville/mooresville-police-officer-dismissed-charged-for-flock-data-misuse/ Snowman has been charged, not convicted. The Coweta County cases remain under investigation. #PoliceAccountability #FlockSafety #MassSurveillance #CivilRights #ThinBlueLies

Tags
Flock Safety Flock cameras Flock camera misuse Elizabeth Snowman Mooresville Police +15 more
Flock Safety Flock cameras Flock camera misuse Elizabeth Snowman Mooresville Police Mooresville North Carolina Coweta County Sheriff Coweta County Flock license plate readers automatic license plate readers ALPR police surveillance mass surveillance police misconduct police accountability civil rights privacy rights warrantless surveillance law enforcement technology Thin Blue Lies
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2026-10-17 3,468 168
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