A Flagler County woman who was wrongfully arrested for a crash that she did not commit earlier this year will go before a Senate hearing on surveillance cameras Wednesday.
Lindsey Isaacs, 23, will appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Crime and Terrorism at 2:30 p.m.
The hearing is called “Always Watching: Flock’s Nationwide AI Surveillance Network.” The hearing will stream live on the Senate website.
Isaacs was arrested in April and accused of driving the SUV involved in an October 2025 crash on Interstate 4 near DeBary that killed three people. She spent 13 days in jail and two weeks out on bond before the charges were dropped.
[WATCH: Woman wrongly jailed in I-4 deadly crash files lawsuit against Florida Highway Patrol]
The Florida Highway Patrol later arrested another woman who investigators said was actually driving the vehicle that caused the crash. Isaacs’ attorney said location data and the timing of the incident showed Isaacs could not have been at the scene.
Isaacs is suing the Florida Highway Patrol, accusing troopers of ignoring evidence and basing the arrest on damage to Isaacs’ black Dodge Durango. Witnesses described the SUV involved in the crash as being black, and her vehicle had appeared on nearby Flock cameras around the time of the crash.
However, investigators now say the actual suspect was driving a maroon Durango.
The hearing comes amid growing backlash nationwide against surveillance cameras and license plate readers, particularly those run by Flock. Florida recently ordered local governments to remove the cameras from state roadways. Many county and city governments have canceled contracts with Flock and other camera companies in response.
[WATCH: Some Florida Flock cams stay despite growing controversy]
