Skip navigation
Documenting Police Tech in Our Communities
with Open Source Research

Include the following technologies

Showing data for: Marshall County Sheriff's Office

Download this dataset
Displaying all 3 entries
Download this dataset
Agency City County State Technology Vendor
Marshall County Sheriff's Office Warren Marshall County MN Drones DJI
The Marshall County Sheriff's Office operates one DJI Inspire drone as of 2016, according to data compiled by the Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College.
Agency: Marshall County Sheriff's Office
State: MN
City: Warren
County: Marshall County
Technology: Drones
Vendor: DJI

The Marshall County Sheriff's Office operates one DJI Inspire drone as of 2016, according to data compiled by the Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College.

Marshall County Sheriff's Office Lewisburg Marshall County TN Third-party Investigative Platforms SoundThinking
The Marshall County Sheriff's Office has access to SoundThinking's CrimeTracer (formerly Coplink X) investigative platform through a statewide contract announced in April 2021.
Agency: Marshall County Sheriff's Office
State: TN
City: Lewisburg
County: Marshall County
Technology: Third-party Investigative Platforms
Vendor: SoundThinking

The Marshall County Sheriff's Office has access to SoundThinking's CrimeTracer (formerly Coplink X) investigative platform through a statewide contract announced in April 2021.

Marshall County Sheriff's Office North Lewisburg Marshall County TN Predictive Policing IBM
The Marshall County Sheriff's Office has access to a predictive analytics system developed by IBM to identify locations where vehicle crashes and DUIs are likely to occur. All 95 county sheriffs in the state access the system, which is managed by the Tennessee Highway Patrol.
Agency: Marshall County Sheriff's Office
State: TN
City: North Lewisburg
County: Marshall County
Technology: Predictive Policing
Vendor: IBM

The Marshall County Sheriff's Office has access to a predictive analytics system developed by IBM to identify locations where vehicle crashes and DUIs are likely to occur. All 95 county sheriffs in the state access the system, which is managed by the Tennessee Highway Patrol.