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Ledyard Police Recommend Removal of Flock Cameras After Data Breach

Ledyard Police Recommend Removal of Flock Cameras After Data Breach

First seen 29 Sep 2026, 15:41 UTC • •

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ThreatCluster AI
ThreatCluster •September 29, 2026 at 16:22 UTC
  • •Ledyard police recommend ceasing use of Flock cameras after a data breach.
  • •A malicious actor published sensitive customer device information online.
  • •The town is willing to pay $12,000 to terminate its contract with Flock.

The Town of Ledyard is taking steps to remove Flock cameras following a data breach that raised privacy concerns. The breach involved a malicious actor publishing a website containing customer device information, including names and locations. Police Chief Ken Creutz recommended ceasing the use of Flock cameras after being informed of the incident. The town council voted to request the mayor to stop collecting and sharing data from these cameras. Ledyard had installed four Flock cameras, which are now covered up, and is willing to pay approximately $12,000 to terminate their contract with Flock. Some councilors are considering legal action, claiming they may have been misled about the contract terms. Flock has stated that only individual towns can access their data, but the breach has led to significant public concern.

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Timeline

2026-09-28
Data breach reported by Flock
Flock informed Ledyard police of a security incident involving published customer device information.
NBC Connecticut
2026-09-29
Ledyard Town Council votes on camera removal
The town council voted unanimously to request the mayor to stop collecting and sharing data from Flock cameras.
WFSB

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