Three Flock Cameras Vandalized in Edina, Minnesota
In Edina, Minnesota, three Flock cameras operated by the police department were vandalized by spray paint. Authorities have since cleaned the cameras, and they are confirmed to be functional.
Minneapolis St. Paul, MN, August 6, 2026 —
Edina, MN – Three Flock cameras utilized by the Edina Police Department were recently targeted by vandalism, authorities reported. The cameras were defaced with spray paint.
The extent of the damage was contained to the exterior of the devices. Following the incident, law enforcement officials took steps to address the vandalism. The cameras have since been cleaned by authorities.
After the cleaning process, officials confirmed that all three Flock cameras are now fully functional and operational. The specific timeline of the vandalism and the methods used for cleaning were not provided. Information regarding any potential suspects or motives behind the vandalism was also not disclosed.
Flock cameras are part of the department’s surveillance technology. The cameras are designed to capture and store data from vehicle license plates. This technology is often used by law enforcement agencies to assist in investigations and public safety efforts. Further details regarding the cost of the cameras or the cost associated with their repair and cleaning were not made available.
Story summarized from the original created by Ryan Pattee on kstp.com, see more information here.
