FLOCK WALL OF SHAME | Georgia Police Surveillance Misuse Investigations
FLOCK WALL OF SHAME
The cameras watch the roads. Who’s watching the people using them? Explore Georgia police-surveillance investigations, open the evidence, and learn how to investigate the searches happening in your community.
Before you scroll: A listing is not a conviction. Some entries involve Flock searches, others concern related GCIC/NCIC access, supervisory responsibility or reported misuse. Each person’s documented role and outcome must be read on their individual case page. Repeated media uploads may depict the same person more than once.
Explore the cases
Search by person or county. Select a county to narrow the wall; every image opens a separate case in a new window.
Want to see where SOS investigations are located? Open the interactive Georgia misconduct atlas, select counties and follow linked cases. Pins represent reported investigations, not verified Flock camera locations.
Tap a question to reveal the answer. The important part isn’t just who was accused; it’s what the records can actually prove.
What am I looking at?
A gallery of people named in Shields of Shame investigations involving Flock or related law-enforcement database access. A photo does not mean the person was convicted. Click a card to read the actual evidence and case status.
Are all 62 people criminals?
No. The cases include allegations, policy violations, disciplinary actions, criminal charges, and related database-access investigations. Some matters remain open, some are administrative only, and criminal charges are not convictions.
Did every person personally search Flock?
No. Some investigations involve GCIC/NCIC access, colleagues’ searches, supervisory conduct, or other related database activity. Read the individual case before attributing a Flock search to a particular person.
Can Flock see where I drive?
ALPR cameras can record vehicle observations with location and time. Search results may reveal historical observations where cameras recorded a vehicle; the scope depends on cameras, retention, permissions and data sharing.
Have I been searched?
Use Have I Been Flocked to check whether a plate appears in publicly obtained Flock search audit logs. It is an incomplete public-records dataset, not a live lookup of every camera sighting. No result is not proof that no search occurred.
Why does an audit log matter?
An organization audit log may identify the operator, date, plate, stated reason, case number and search type. Compare the stated reason against the underlying police case, agency policies and supervisor review.
How do I request my town’s Flock records?
Request organization search audit logs, network search logs, data-sharing settings, contracts, policies, disciplinary findings, retention settings and training. Ask for native CSV exports and a written explanation of any redactions.
Can I report a correction?
Yes. Provide the case name, the exact disputed statement, and documentary support. Shields of Shame should update case statuses when new court or POST records become available.
Your surveillance-accountability toolkit
These resources answer different questions: was a plate searched?where is the technology deployed?what records can I request? No single database is complete.
Identify the agency and the specific officer or employee involved.
Obtain the organization’s native Flock audit export, plus network-access logs if available.
Compare search reasons and case numbers against actual police reports.
Review internal-affairs findings, personnel actions and Georgia POST records.
Track GBI referrals, warrants, court dockets and outcomes separately.
Update the public case page as evidence and dispositions change.
Editorial standard: All charges are allegations unless resolved in court. Administrative discipline, a criminal accusation and a criminal conviction are different outcomes. Names and photos are provided for public-interest reporting about official conduct. A missing entry does not establish that an agency has no misuse cases. Updated October 2026.
