Lego has come down on a California police department like a ton of bricks -- albeit politely -- asking it to stop adding digital toy heads on suspects’ faces, which it has been doing to comply ...

A California police department said it would no longer use Lego heads to obscure suspects’ faces in social media posts, after the Lego Group requested the department cease the practice, citing ...

After the Murrieta Police Department used yellow Lego heads to hide the identities of suspects in a mug shot, the toy company has asked the department to cease the practice.

Murrieta Police Department Lt. Jeremy Durrant told Fox News Digital in a statement that the Lego Group requested that it stop using Lego heads in their social media posts.

The toy company Lego asked a Southern California police department to refrain from using the company's toy heads to hide the identities of suspects in photos shared on social media.

Lego has contacted a Southern California police department, telling them to stop using images of minifigure heads to protect suspects’ identities after news of the practice recently went viral.

UPDATE: Lego has asked the Murrieta Police Department to stop using Lego heads in its mugshots on social media. “The Lego Group reached out to us and respectfully asked us to refrain from using ...

The MPD started using Lego faces to obscure the faces of some criminal suspects long before the law went into effect on Jan.1, a police spokesperson told Fox News Digital. "In the interest of ...

Join the action with the LEGO City 60141 Police Station in this thrilling speed build video! Perfect for Adult Fans of LEGO ...

A California police department says it will stop using Lego heads to block the identities of suspects featured in its photos after the toy company complained. The Murrieta Police Department had ...

The Murrieta Police Department has been using Lego heads and emojis to cover people's faces in posts on social sites since at least early 2023.

Police make huge Lego bust and recover more than $200,000 worth of stolen blocks. ... most often at a fraction of their actual retail value,” the department wrote on Facebook.