MOORESVILLE, N.C. (WBTV/Gray News) – A North Carolina police officer was accused Wednesday of accessing Flock Safety cameras for personal reasons.
Mooresville Police Chief Ron Campurciani said officer Elizabeth Snowman accessed Flock cameras 31 times for personal use.
Snowman used the Flock cameras to get information on and track her boyfriend’s ex-wife, Campurciani said.
Mooresville police said of the 31 times that Snowman used Flock cameras, two of them happened when she was off-duty.
Officials said Snowman was also not truthful when asked why she accessed the system.
An arrest warrant said Snowman allegedly accessed the Flock cameras to get information on the vehicle of her boyfriend’s ex-wife.
Mooresville police said they do an audit of the license plate readers every 30 days. Officers have to put in a reason for why they access Flock cameras.
The chief said of the 31 searches, 29 of them were motor vehicle infractions and the other two were listed as burglary or robbery.
Snowman was charged with accessing computers. She was given a $5,000 bond at the Iredell County Detention Center.
Elizabeth Snowman(Iredell County Sheriff’s Office)
Campurciani said they are also looking into at least 10 other cases involving officers and Flock cameras. Of the 10, the chief said three of them are problematic.
“I don’t think we are done yet quite frankly,” Campurciani said. “So, we’re looking at other ones that could turn out to be nothing, but there are certain ones that we’re taking a secondary look at, a deep look at.”
Snowman was hired in January 2025. Campurciani said she is still employed, but it is up to human resources if she is fired. She was scheduled to work and was arrested when she started her shift.
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