Documents: Police officer gave her Flock login to her ICE agent husband
Points and comments are a snapshot, not live.
A Savannah officer gave her ICE husband access to police Flock system for 983 searches.
Amber Harpe was fired from Savannah Police for sharing her Flock login with her ICE agent husband, Tyler Harpe. An internal audit flagged 983 searches across six states, most targeting Hispanic vehicle owners. Tyler used the system to locate ICE targets with active warrants but lacked his own account through DHS. Supervisors disagreed on punishment, with some recommending an eight-hour suspension. Assistant Chief Gavin rejected that, citing intentional sharing of credentials and system security breaches. Harpe appealed but withdrew before a Civil Service Board hearing. The case was part of a broader Flock misuse investigation that led to multiple firings.
What commenters are saying
Commenters questioned why this wasn't treated as cybercrime or illegal surveillance, with many pointing to ICE's immunity from prosecution and routine disregard for court orders. Several noted the 'unitary executive theory' and Trump administration policies as enabling such behavior. One commenter described personal experiences with Flock abuse by Home Depot employees and local law enforcement, claiming the system is used for harassment and stalking. Others argued that police and prosecutors rarely face consequences for misconduct, citing qualified immunity.