<p>Florida law enforcement is facing scrutiny after a directive to remove all Flock cameras monitoring vehicles on St. Lucie County roads led to the discovery of 14 cameras operating without permits.</p><p>Local residents expressed concern to The Washington Post regarding the lack of clarity about the ownership of these cameras.</p><p>Of the 14 cameras identified, 11 did not have identifiable owners, raising issues about who may have access to sensitive data that could potentially be misused. Following the discovery, St. Lucie County Commissioner James Clasby stated to a local news outlet that there is a “potential for non-law enforcement to have cameras out there, and I’m not OK with that.”</p>
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Florida Police Investigate Ownership of Unpermitted Flock Cameras
Florida police are investigating the ownership of 14 Flock cameras found operating without permits in St. Lucie County. Of these, 11 cameras lack identifiable owners, raising concerns about data access and misuse. Commissioner James Clasby expressed disapproval of potential non-law enforcement ownership of these cameras.
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Original Headline
Florida cops say they don't know who owns 11 unpermitted Flock cameras
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Florida Police Investigate Ownership of Unpermitted Flock Cameras