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Virginia has VCIN: The Virginia Criminal Information Network: Officers, Dispatchers etc.. have to be re-certified every two years. The test is tricky as crap and we were all helping each other. I do miss our old CAD and reporting system at the Sheriffs Office where I worked in VA. It was awesome: Easy to use, easy to read. The MDT in the cars were set up where the Deputies could do everything that dispatch did. Referring to what ChongoSuerte stated: The agency I was working at before we relocated to NC had almost the same system, and I thought it was confusing, hard to use. Well it sucked also. | |||
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they are talking about a knife data base now, here: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sc...-wounds-weapons.html Safety, Situational Awareness and proficiency. Neck Ties, Hats and ammo brass, Never ,ever touch'em w/o asking first | |||
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| Member |
E.P.I.C. El Paso Information Center. N.C.I.C. National Crime Information Center. End of Earth: 2 Miles Upper Peninsula: 4 Miles | |||
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semi-reformed sailor |
Ha! I forgot about EPIC,we used it when I was in the CG...more info on the people vs items and car info. Of course I dealt with smuggling and what not, when I was a boarding officer and not a street cop. "Violence, naked force, has settled more issues in history than has any other factor.” Robert A. Heinlein “You may beat me, but you will never win.” sigmonkey-2020 “A single round of buckshot to the torso almost always results in an immediate change of behavior.” Chris Baker | |||
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by MikeinNC: And to piggyback fttu’s post. The CAD system he is describing is local.....my old dept and the sheriffs office shared the programming and reports were cross departmentally shared as well as the info or “CAD notes” to include prior incidents at locations, prior arrests alerts (weapons, medical stuff, where a key might be hidden for entry). But it was all local, not shared statewide, or nationwide, just within that county, if the other little towns wanted in on it, they had to get the same MDT programming from OSSI/the company that sells and maintains the program, otherwise the other towns had to get the info over the radio and only if it was requested.[/QUOT Not to drift but, OSSI sucks donkey balls. Most screwed up and unfriendly system ever. Our city got sold the snake oil when they bought that shit. | |||
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Fly High, A.J. |
Although technically not a records management system/database, KY also has KYOPS (Kentucky Open Portal Solution). DEA has (or at one time had) NADDIS, the Narcotics and Dangerous Drug Information System. | |||
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Fighting the good fight |
NamUS - National Missing and Unidentified Person System Allows nationwide sharing of information on missing persons and unidentified bodies/persons, including case info, descriptions, fingerprints, DNA, and dental/medical records. Some of that has been possible for a while through various specific databases, like AFIS for fingerprints, CODIS/NDIS for DNA, NCIC for missing persons reports, etc. But those systems are used for a wider variety of things, while NamUS collects all the data in one place for specifically missing/unidentified persons cases. | |||
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wondering about license plate readers , is there an interstate data base ? so when Marcia reads a plate in MO, that happens to be a "hot want" in texas, does a bell go off in TX ? Safety, Situational Awareness and proficiency. Neck Ties, Hats and ammo brass, Never ,ever touch'em w/o asking first | |||
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| Fighting the good fight |
Data on vehicles and wanted persons is shared interstate. | |||
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| semi-reformed sailor |
It all depends. The local DA must decide if he is willing to pay money to get the suspect back from another state, so the charges come into play. If so, then the warrant is entered into NCIC and if a car/tag is part of the info (like he ran off with a particular car) the tag is also flagged for the warrant. But LPR are all controlled with what they filter...so some of them are looking for back taxes and warrants ( like my old sheriff) and nothing else...the one my old dept ran, filtered for everything...warrants, late registration, inspection out, subpoenas, parking tickets etc "Violence, naked force, has settled more issues in history than has any other factor.” Robert A. Heinlein “You may beat me, but you will never win.” sigmonkey-2020 “A single round of buckshot to the torso almost always results in an immediate change of behavior.” Chris Baker | |||
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| Serenity now! |
------------------------------------------------ 9/11/01 Never Forget "In valor there is hope" - Tacitus | |||
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| The Ice Cream Man |
Machine learning, and some analysis tools a friend was part of developing, would work wonders on criminal investigation - and would also lead to everyone being a felon, as Federal law is insane... | |||
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A Beautiful Mind |
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| Back, and to the left  |
No one mentioned facial recognition yet. I'm sure there is a database somewhere. Oh Yeahh! Facebook. I returned, and saw under the sun, that the race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to the wise, nor yet riches to men of understanding, nor yet favour to men of skill; but time and chance happeneth to them all. -Ecclesiastes 9:11 ...But the king shall rejoice in God; every one that sweareth by Him shall glory, but the mouth of them that speak lies shall be stopped. - Psalm 63:11 [excerpted] | |||
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Member |
The names of the local systems' may very, but the database of license plates scanned by either fixed or mobile readers can be extremely useful. While law enforcement agencies that contract with private providers know this and can use data beyond receiving immediate notifications that a scanned vehicle has a "hit" (ie: is reported to be stolen, involved in a serious crime, has an association with either wanted or missing persons), data can also be useful to defense counsel, who usually aren't familiar with these programs. Specific vehicles can sometimes be tracked from place to place, helping to show a suspect was or wasn't in a particular area when/where an offense was alleged to have been committed. Even some of the smaller police departments in Los Angeles County have data on literally millions of license plates that were scanned over a period of just 12 months. "I'm not fluent in the language of violence, but I know enough to get around in places where it's spoken." | |||
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Dinosaur |
New York has COMPSTAT and NYSPIN, among others. As far as plate scanners, Vigilant Solutions maintains a database of over 5 billion license plate scans. | |||
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Member |
When you run a tag and it's out of your state, a query is sent to NLETS (National Law Enforcement Telecommunications System) for the tag and the state. NLETS will then format the correct query to the state of the tag being queried and send it on. The response for the query will be sent back to NLETS who will then forward it back to the original requestor. Does that make sense? The NLETS query is triggered by specifying a state code with the tag being queried. For example let's say a traffic stop is being performed by unit A501 at the intersection of First and Main. We are in Texas and the vehicle has California tag WHORU. A CAD transaction would be generated similar to: TS A501 First/Main WHORU/CA Texas DPS would get a 10-28/29 request for WHORU/CA. TCIC would look for the 29 within the Texas state data base. TCIC would generate and forward a 10-29 request to NCIC for WHORU/CA. TCIC would finally generate a 10-28/29 request for California tag WHORU. This request would be sent to NLETS. NLETS, located somewhere around Phoenix, will receive the Texas TCIC request for the California tag. It will correctly generate two queries, a 10-28 and a 10-29 query for California tag WHORU. These queries would be sent to CLETS which is located in Sacramento. Multiple responses will be returned. Not only for registration, but you may get many want responses. You may get will or will not extradite responses. “Elections have consequences, and at the end of the day, I won.” – Barack Hussein Obama, January 23, 2009 | |||
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member |
AZ used to have CCW information associated with drivers' licenses/registrations. That was outlawed several years ago, but I suspect an officer can obtain CCW information from other sources. When in doubt, mumble | |||
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| Member |
I don't know about CCW information, but some jurisdictions do a wants/warrants check on the register owner of a vehicle. Using my example above, when a 28 response is received, either in-state or out-of-state, the registered owner information is extracted. A wants/warrants check is then sent to Texas DPS and NCIC. Austin PD goes further in that they keep a known associates data base for every felon, parolee, gang member, etc. they encounter. The registered owner is queried against the known associates data base. If a hit is found, a Texas DPS and NCIC wants/warrant query is also created for each and every known associate of the registered owner. If is not uncommon for a traffic stop to generate over ten state/federal responses. “Elections have consequences, and at the end of the day, I won.” – Barack Hussein Obama, January 23, 2009 | |||
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| Member |
thanks for choosing to add in Safety, Situational Awareness and proficiency. Neck Ties, Hats and ammo brass, Never ,ever touch'em w/o asking first | |||
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