She moved. She changed her phone number. She changed her entire identity. He still found her.
Stow, Massachusetts police detective Jason Rogers — also an acting sergeant — used Flock license plate cameras and state law enforcement databases to track a woman who had fled their relationship, according to the department’s own investigation.
The investigation found Rogers accessed CJIS records at least five times with no legitimate law enforcement reason, and ran her vehicle through police systems across 2024 and 2025. He also drove by her home.
When she filed a complaint on June 18, the department revoked his access within three hours and opened an internal affairs case. A criminal complaint was filed July 17. The town moved to unpaid leave July 31. An employment hearing that could end his career is set for August 26.
As a direct result of his conduct, the Stow Police Department terminated its relationship with Flock Safety and physically removed the town’s last license plate camera.
The victim, speaking to Boston 25 News: “I just don’t think somebody like that should be out there with a badge and a gun.”
She has a restraining order against him. The Middlesex County District Attorney’s Office and the Massachusetts POST Commission have both been notified.
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