Florida county won’t investigate sketchy Flock cameras removed by mystery owners
Summary
St. Lucie County removed 12 unpermitted Flock cameras from county roads but says it will not investigate who owned the seven cameras that were not claimed by police departments. Flock says the cameras belonged to several customers but will not identify them, leaving residents without answers about who operated them or how the collected data was used.Key Facts
- The county found 12 cameras that lacked required individual permits.
- Five cameras were claimed by city law enforcement, according to The Washington Post.
- County spokesperson Erick Gill said the county’s goal was to remove the cameras, not identify their owners.
- Gill said the county lacked resources to investigate ownership of the seven other cameras.
- Flock said the cameras belonged to several customers but declined to identify them or provide contract and deployment details.
- Port St. Lucie Police Department’s Flock contract rose from $22,000 to $470,000 in 2025.
- The county gave camera owners 30 days to remove them without facing questions.
- Flock CEO Garrett Langley said at a private police conference that anti-Flock protests were “not real,” according to leaked audio reported by 404 Media.
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