Officer accused of misusing Flock cameras to track estranged ex-wife more than 700 times, police say

HAINES CITY, Fla. (WWSB/Gray News) – A police officer is accused of using Flock cameras to track his estranged ex-wife while on and off duty.

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Christopher Goodson faces two criminal charges after an investigation found evidence that he allegedly misused Flock cameras while on and off duty to track his ex-wife.

Goodson told a supervisor that he had made several inquiries to track his estranged ex-wife’s vehicle to keep track of his children’s location when they were with her.

According to an affidavit, investigators reviewed Goodson’s searches and found that he entered his estranged ex-wife’s license plate number into the Flock database 717 times between Sept. 1, 2024, and June 30, 2026, People reported.

Goodson was charged with one count of offenses against users of computers, computer systems, computer networks and electronic devices, and one count of official misconduct, according to a Haines City Police Department news release.

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Goodson has served with the Haines City Police Department since March 2022 and has indicated he plans to resign because of the investigation, police said.

“This is an unfortunate incident,” Haines City Police Chief Isaac Jackson said in the release.

Jackson said law enforcement databases and information systems are for legitimate official purposes and that he ordered additional quarterly reviews to ensure staff members are accessing them appropriately.

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