One Piece of Flock Camera Data Put This Innocent Woman in Jail for 13 Days
Palm Beach woman Lindsey Isaacs spent 13 days in jail, including solitary, after Flock ALPR data wrongly linked her car to a deadly crash.
Florida Highway Patrol used a single Flock ALPR sighting of Lindsey Isaacs' undamaged black Dodge Durango, recorded miles from a fatal crash witnesses said involved a maroon Durango, to charge her with eight felonies including three counts of vehicular homicide. She was held about 13 days, including 86 consecutive hours in solitary confinement, before her attorney showed the court photos proving her car had no damage. Florida dropped all charges in May 2026, another woman was later arrested, and Isaacs testified before the US Senate about ALPR-driven wrongful arrest.
- Flock ALPR sighting placed Isaacs' undamaged black Durango miles from a crash involving a maroon Durango.
- Held roughly 13 days including 86 hours solitary; charged with eight felonies including three vehicular homicide counts.
- Released after attorney presented photos showing no vehicle damage; Florida dropped charges in May 2026.
- Isaacs now testifies before US Senate on risks of police reliance on ALPR surveillance.
- Organizations
- Flock SafetyLindsey IsaacsFlorida Highway PatrolAxon
From the original article
6 min read at jezebel.com
In the months since Flock cameras have helped put an easily recognized and hated name to the broader threat of a deeply repressive technological surveillance state– Darth Vader activist performance art and all–I’ve been waiting for a story to come along that would truly crystalize the stakes involved here.
By HotGarbage · jezebel.com
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