Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://ar-c.org/video/cwV7ASdEos0.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Flock camera vandalism investigated in Barrow County amid privacy debat [ogNgsO3pWjA] Health Updated on August 09, 2026 EDT — Published on August 09, 2026 EDT Barrow County authorities are investigating after vandals allegedly used a saw to cut down multiple Flock Safety license plate recognition camera poles and sever solar power equipment. The vandalism is fueling an already heated debate over the cameras' use and privacy implications. An Atlanta News First investigation previously found that Flock camera data is stored for 30 days and shared across hundreds of external agencies. Earlier this week, five Georgia officers were fired and a Greene County deputy was arrested for allegedly misusing the system. Damaging government-owned Flock cameras is a felony under Georgia law. 5paIJtxF2gB TmVkQIVn7wQ aB9helkzZDQ ysib2xZ3y2h wq2y30dCrk0 oFJlf4SGfhQ giB4G3cOS6C cYDNfBj76QQ
Barrow County authorities are investigating after vandals allegedly used a saw to cut down multiple Flock Safety license plate recognition camera poles and sever solar power equipment. The vandalism is fueling an already heated debate over the cameras' use and privacy implications. An Atlanta News First investigation previously found that Flock camera data is stored for 30 days and shared across hundreds of external agencies. Earlier this week, five Georgia officers were fired and a Greene County deputy was arrested for allegedly misusing the system. Damaging government-owned Flock cameras is a felony under Georgia law. 5paIJtxF2gB TmVkQIVn7wQ aB9helkzZDQ ysib2xZ3y2h wq2y30dCrk0 oFJlf4SGfhQ giB4G3cOS6C cYDNfBj76QQ