Flock CLO admits police chiefs stalking ex-partners is the 'most common' abuse of its LPR system

美国警长利用Flock车牌系统跟踪前女友案频发，Flock法务官承认"最常见滥用"

IPVM documents a pattern of police chiefs using Flock's LPR system to stalk ex-partners and romantic rivals. The latest: Holiday Hills, IL chief charged with tracking six people he knew over 18 months, three of them former romantic partners. Flock CLO Dan Haley admitted in a May 2026 radio interview that looking up an ex-girlfriend is 'the most common' abuse. IPVM argues the company's claim that it tracks vehicles, not people, collapses under these chief-level cases—at least 18 nationwide. The report concludes internal policies aren't enough; warrants should be required.

Why it matters: IPVM's investigative report documents multiple cases of police chiefs abusing Flock's license plate system to stalk ex-partners, with Flock's CLO admitting on radio this is 'the most common abuse' — giving official weight to the privacy concern. All three HKR axes hit: the hea...