Mooresville Officer Accused of Misusing Flock Safety Cameras
A police officer in Mooresville, North Carolina, is accused of misusing Flock Safety cameras to track her boyfriend's ex-wife. Officer Elizabeth Snowman allegedly accessed the system 31 times for personal reasons, including obtaining information about the ex-wife's vehicle. She has…
Portland, OR, August 7, 2026 —
MOORESVILLE, NC – A Mooresville police officer is facing charges in connection with the alleged misuse of Flock Safety cameras. Officer Elizabeth Snowman is accused of using the department’s surveillance system for personal reasons, including tracking an individual.
According to information available, Snowman allegedly accessed the Flock Safety camera system a total of 31 times. These accesses are reportedly linked to obtaining information about the ex-wife of her boyfriend. The alleged misuse involved using the system to gather details about the ex-wife’s vehicle.
Officer Snowman has been charged with accessing computers. She has since been released on bond. The specific details surrounding the timing of these alleged accesses and the exact nature of the information obtained were not immediately available.
The Mooresville Police Department has stated that it is conducting an internal investigation into the matter. In addition to the specific allegations against Snowman, the department is also reportedly looking into other potential instances of officers misusing the Flock Safety camera system. The scope of this broader investigation and whether any other officers are involved or facing scrutiny was not disclosed.
Flock Safety cameras are a type of automated license plate reader (ALPR) system used by law enforcement agencies to help deter crime and aid in investigations. The system captures images of vehicles and their license plates, which can then be searched by authorized personnel.
The investigation into Officer Snowman’s alleged actions is ongoing. Further details regarding the case and the departmental review are expected to be released as they become available.
Story summarized from the original created by Spencer Chrisman on www.kptv.com, see more information here.
