Showing data for: Edgewood, NM

The Town of Edgewood spent $7,510 on Coban-brand body-worn cameras in March 2016.

Links:
Social media (Facebook)
Meeting documents (Town of Edgewood public meeting agenda)

The New Mexico State Police began a three-year trial of Clearview AI face recognition technology in 2021.

Links:
News article (KOB)

The Pueblo of Pojaque Police Department uss face recognition technology.

Links:
Meeting documents (The International Academy of Trial Judges)

The Santa Fe Police Department has used body-worn cameras since 2014, but switched to Axon BWCs in 2021.

Links:
News article (KRQE)

The Pueblo of Pojoaque Police Department uses Wolfcom body-worn cameras, according to a testimonial on the company's website.

Links:
Vendor information (Wolfcom)
News article (OneZero)

New Mexico’s Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) responds to face recognition requests from FBI’s FACE Services.

Links:
Nonprofit report (Electronic Frontier Foundation)
Government information (Government Accountability Office)

The New Mexico All Source Intelligence Center is one of 79 fusion centers in the United States. Operated by local and state law enforcement in partnership with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, a fusion center serves as a command center for gathering, analyzing and disseminating intelligence and other public safety information.

Links:
Government information (U.S. Department of Homeland Security)
Nonprofit report (Electronic Frontier Foundation)
Government information (New Mexico All Source Intelligence Center)

Santa Fe County purchased a Motorola service package in 2016 that included BriefCam. The software is managed by the Regional Emergency Communications Center.

Links:
News article (Buzzfeed)
Government information (Santa Fe County)