Justice & Public Safety
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Automatic license plate reader technology gathers data and images for use by government agencies for law enforcement, and this bill prevents that data from being used by immigration authorities. -
The deal brings together AI-powered transcription technology with a suite of court solutions from Tyler Technologies, one of the largest gov tech providers in the market, matching data to case files in near real time.
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The Santa Ana Police Department is proposing to spend about $683,000 on a contract to launch the city’s drone program, pending approval from the City Council.
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Local leaders share ideas in public safety, IT governance and 5 other categories.
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Mayor Rahm Emanuel backs adding three new locations to Chicago’s surveillance camera network.
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A worldwide contest judged by a panel of luminaries is looking for the most innovative, problem-solving and cost-saving proposal that’s centered on technology.
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Antenna length and lack of mission-specific accessories seen as issues in otherwise satisfactory test.
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Although police officers argue that the cameras have aided safety efforts, commissioners claimed that the program has serious flaws.
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Fort Worth/Tarrant County Joint Emergency Operations Center mixes existing technologies into a radio-over-IP package that helps establish user IDs and reduces noise.
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Successful enhanced 911 system implementation takes a team approach.
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Sensors that detect heat, smoke and chemicals light the safest evacuation route out of a building.
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What happens in Las Vegas is filtered through unique layers of security and vetted by the fusion center.
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The California Superior Court plans to deploy 60 pens to 30 courtrooms to help clerks quickly process a large volume of misdemeanor cases.
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New Jersey’s Enhanced Digital Driver License was adopted by all 39 Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC) agencies on May 11; Connecticut’s program, called SelectCT ID, will be phased in during the next six years in an effort beginning this fall.
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The White House will unveil new proposed cyber-security legislation that will focus on protecting the nation’s citizens, its critical infrastructure and federal systems.
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California could be the first state in the nation to include cyber-readiness in its emergency plan, which includes disasters that could endanger citizens and infrastructure.
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The Personal Localized Alerting Network will deliver text-based emergency alerts to mobile phones in New York City by the end of the year before going live nationwide.
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The technology overhaul will enable troopers, administrators and citizens to have immense amounts of data at their fingertips.
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Mayor Andre Pierre thought someone was stealing items in his office, as questions arise about procurement of the surveillance camera.
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The OpenCourt pilot incorporates digital video streams and live broadcasts into coverage of Quincy District Court in Massachusetts.
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FEMA forum examines America’s IT and communications infrastructure in light of the devastating tsunami and earthquakes in Japan.
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