Justice & Public Safety
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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. -
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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SponsoredOregon Corrections replaced fragmented outreach with a modern, data-driven engagement platform to deliver timely updates and targeted communication. Early results show stronger transparency, higher staff engagement and improved public trust through reliable digital channels.
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Baggage screening system commonly used by hotel and resort travelers to be remodeled, get new equipment with $23 million in American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds.
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The new $1 monthly fee on Internet-based phone service will help Hinds County, Miss., pay for emergency services, such as new technology, call towers and dispatching upgrades.
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Terry Childs locked San Francisco out of its FiberWAN network for 12 days in 2008.
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With tools that can scan miles of rough terrain, identify bodies by heat signatures and pick up vibrations in the ground, border patrol agents can extend protection to cover large areas.
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Seattle bypasses the bureaucracy of placing antennas in neighborhoods by striking deal with city's housing authority.
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Maryland will expand license plate reader database to local governments and will add 100 more readers across the state, Gov. Martin O'Malley announces.
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Patrol officers can file reports from the field via remote desktop; city replaces desktop PCs with cube-shaped devices.
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Operation Golden Phoenix promotes collaboration and uses the ICBRNE program that monitors and reports critical information.
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Police know technology can help make pawnshop transaction information more useful in investigations, but debates over standards have slowed progress.
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Smaller, lower-cost GIS systems provide faster, more practical ways to map fast-moving wildfires.
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As governments go wireless, they must pay close attention to a host of security-related issues.
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Racial profiling concerns prompt police agencies to adopt mobile applications.
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Carriers see big potential for location-based services, but privacy advocates raise concerns.
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Wireless technology protects San Franciscos telephone and Internet services in an emergency.
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Privacy advocates fear that a flood of legislation will erode basic freedoms.
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Committee members will be voting on whether to monitor court employees and what personal identifiers should not be posted on the Web.
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Fortunes change for facial-recognition technology companies.
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States need to overcome antiquated systems to save lives in the event of an emergency.
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