Justice & Public Safety
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In the two years since the state released guidance for localities interested in speed or red-light cameras, fewer than 10 percent of its municipalities have submitted and won approval of plans. -
Responder MAX will focus on marketing, communications, recruitment and other areas. First Arriving, which has worked with some 1,300 agencies, will keep involved with its "real-time information platform."
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San Jose is the latest city whose use of the cameras to snag criminal suspects, critics say, also threatens privacy and potentially runs afoul of laws barring access by out-of-state and federal agencies.
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The launch of Real ID in Minnesota is a positive for state IT, the chief information officer said, and points to progress made since the troubled 2017 debut of a new vehicle license and registration system.
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The St. Louis County Board of Police Commissioners last week approved the use of the technology under limited circumstances.
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The head of the Office of Emergency Management and Communications said Wednesday that the city needs better technology to cope with the emerging threat the devices pose.
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Police and fire departments in Eugene and Springfield have started to use the devices, but some are concerned about the privacy implications.
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Two-way communication during an emergency event is what public safety officials are advocating for with the so-called CodeRed program.
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Patrol officers will soon be able to issue citations and quickly file them with district courts from their cruisers.
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As part of its $50 million settlement, the company will also provide affected customers with two years of credit monitoring services.
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The disclosure comes as Amazon’s product and similar tools built by other companies come under scrutiny from civil liberties groups, legislators and even some of their own employees because of the technology’s potential for misuse.
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The money would come from fees paid by telephone users to allow for system modernizations.
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The Chenango County, N.Y., Sheriff's Office has launched a service enabling the public to provide information to emergency dispatchers.
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District officials hope the alert system will help employees, administrators and law enforcement update each other in real time in the event of an emergency.
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The department has halted the use of the Vievu LE-5 cameras, but will continue to use an earlier model already in circulation.
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Dallas drones will take to the skies by 2019. Their mission — carry cameras for specific missions.
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Technological shortcomings and other issues have stopped the police department from pursuing body cameras since 2015, but now officials are finally ready to deploy them.
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Technology — from cellphones to infotainment systems — is playing a growing role in the investigations of serious crimes.
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The cloud-based data platform aims to make record-keeping on close-call incidents easier for law enforcement.
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In their response to Hurricane Florence as well as in ongoing projects in cloud services, identity management and cybersecurity, North Carolina technologists have emphasized working together.
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The proposal comes just weeks after public health officials called the on-demand vehicles a “disaster in the making.”
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