Face Exposure Discovery for Law Enforcement Officers

Law enforcement officers face heightened NCII risk because their names are public record. Court documents, police reports, and news coverage link names to faces, giving bad actors easy search pathways to find and misuse intimate imagery. NCII attacks on officers may come from arrested individuals seeking harassment, domestic disputes, or coordinated anti-law-enforcement campaigns. Internal affairs investigations can be triggered when NCII involving an officer becomes public, creating additional professional consequences beyond the personal harm.

How ScanErase works for your situation

1. Upload your face photo to ScanErase The scan is entirely confidential and does not involve your department, internal affairs, or any public record.
2. Review content locations privately No third party is notified at any stage unless you choose to provide your findings to your union representative.
3. See every match found Get your exposure report to see where your face appears online.
4. Consult your union representative Police unions have experience navigating NCII situations and can advise on internal department protocols.
5. File a police report with a different agency if needed Some officers prefer to file with a different jurisdiction to avoid potential conflicts at their own department.