Showing data for: Richmond, CA

As of April 2024, the Richmond Police Department operates 116 Flock Safety automated license plate readers. The agency stores ALPR data for 30 days.

Links:
Vendor information (Flock Safety)
News article (The News & Observer)
News article (The News & Observer)

The Richmond Police Department has installed ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology over six square miles of the city's "most troubled geography."

Links:
Government information (City of Richmond)
Meeting documents (Google Books)

The Richmond Police Department signed a five-year contract with Axon for 190 body-worn cameras.

Links:
News article (Richmond Confidential)
News article (ABC Local News)
Social media (Richmond Police)

The Richmond Police Department operated eight DJI drones as of 2023.

Links:
Annual report (City of Richmond)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The Albany Police Department announced plans to install 34 Flock Safety automated license plate readers in 2024.

Links:
Government information (Albany, CA)
News article (League of Women Voters)

In November 2022, the Antiioch Police Department received city council approval for a 5-year, $1.41 million contract with ShotSpotter for gunshot detection technology.

Links:
News article (East County Today)

The Pittsburg Police Department is part of the Freeway Security Network, that uses ShotSpotter.

Links:
News article (The Guardian)
Vendor information (ShotSpotter)

The San Ramon Police Department uses "advanced search analytics" and "self learning AI-video analytics" in conjunction with an Avigilon camera network.

Links:
Government information (San Ramon Police Department)

As of April 2024, the Danville Police Department operates 47 Flock Safety automated license plate readers. The agency stores ALPR data for 365 days.

Links:
Vendor information (Flock Safety)
News article (The News & Observer)
News article (The News & Observer)

The Martinez Police Department maintains a voluntary registry of private and personal surveillance cameras.

Links:
Government information (City of Martinez)

The Walnut Creek Police Department maintains a voluntary registry of private and personal surveillance cameras.

Links:
Government information (City of Walnut Creek)

The Brentwood Police Department maintains a voluntary registry of private and personal surveillance cameras.

Links:
Government information (City of Brentwood)

The Martinez Police Department operates automated license plate readers. The agency planned to spend $97,000 on two mobile ALPRs and one fixed-location ALPR in 2017.

Links:
Government information (Martinez Police Department)
News article (East Bay Times)
Social media (Martinez Police Department's Facebook page)

As of April 2024, the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Office operates 37 Flock Safety automated license plate readers. The agency stores ALPR data for 365 days.

Links:
Vendor information (Flock Safety)
News article (The News & Observer)
News article (The News & Observer)

The Brentwood Police Department collected more than 13,000,000 vehicle scans in 2022 using automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (Brentwood Police Department)
Public records (MuckRock)
Audit (California State Auditor)

The Pleasant Hill Police Department first received grant funding for automated license plate readers in 2009. In 2017, the agency received grant funds from the California Supplemental Law Enforcement Services Account to add three fixed ALPRs to the city.

Links:
Government information (City of Pleasant Hill, CA)
Government budget/purchasing (City of Pleasant Hill, CA)

The San Ramon Police Department operated 11 DJI drones as of 2023.

Links:
Annual report (City of San Ramon)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The San Pablo Police Department operated five drones as of 2022.

Links:
Annual report (San Pablo Police Department)
Annual report (San Pablo Police Department)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The Pittsburg Police Department operated nine DJI drones as of 2023.

Links:
Annual report (Pittsburg Police Department)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The Orinda Police Department operates one DJI Mavic drone as of 2019, according to data compiled by the Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College.

Links:
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The El Cerrito Police Department four DJI drones as of 2024.

Links:
Annual report (El Cerrito Police Department)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The Danville Police Department operated seven drones as of 2023.

Links:
Government information (Danville Police Department)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The Contra Costa County Sheriff's Office operated 41 drones as of 2022.

Links:
Annual report (Contra Costa County Sheriff's Office)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The Brentwood Police Department operated drones as of 2023.

Links:
Social media (Brentwood Police Department)
Annual report (Brentwood Police Department)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The Antioch Police Department operates 25 drones as of 2023.

Links:
Annual report (City of Antioch)
Academic report (Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College)

The Antioch Police Department launched a camera registry in 2018.

Links:
Government information (Antioch Police Department)

The Antioch Police Department entered a 5-year contract with Axon Enterprises for body-worn cameras and dash cameras in 2021.

Links:
Government budget/purchasing (City of Antioch 2021 Financial Report)
Government information (Antioch City Council minutes)
Social media (Antioch Police Department Facebook)

The El Cerrito Police Department maintains a registry of surveillance cameras voluntarily submitted by local residents and businesses.

Links:
Government information (El Cerrito Police Department)

The Antioch Police Department spent $3,000 on Clearview AI face recognition technology in late 2019.

Links:
Meeting documents (City of Antioch)

The Walnut Creek Police Department collected more than 23,000,000 vehicle scans in 2022 using automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (Walnut Creek Police Department)
Audit (California State Auditor)
Public records (MuckRock)

The San Ramon Police Department uses Flock Safety and Motorola Solutions (formerly Vigilant Solutions) automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (San Ramon Police Department)
Audit (California State Auditor)
Government information (San Ramon Police Department)

The San Pablo Police Department collected more than 6,000,000 vehicle scans in 2022 using automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (San Pablo Police Department)
Audit (California State Auditor)

The Pittsburg Police Department collected more than 39,000,000 vehicle scans in 2022 using automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (Pittsburg Police Department)
Audit (California State Auditor)

The Pinole Police Department uses Motorola Solutions (formerly Vigilant Solutions) automated license plate readers and access external ALPR data through the Flock Safety network.

Links:
Public records (Pinole Police Department)
Audit (California State Auditor)

As of April 2024, the Oakley Police Department operates five Flock Safety automated license plate readers. The agency stores ALPR data for 30 days.

Links:
Vendor information (Flock Safety)
News article (The News & Observer)
News article (The News & Observer)

The Moraga Police Department operates automated license plate readers. It can access other agencies' data through Motorola Solutions and Flock Safety networks.

Links:
Public records (Moraga Police Department)
Audit (California State Auditor)

As of April 2024, the Hercules Police Department operates 25 Flock Safety automated license plate readers. The agency stores ALPR data for 30 days.

Links:
Vendor information (Flock Safety)
News article (The News & Observer)
News article (The News & Observer)

The Concord Police Department operates Flock Safety automated license plate readers.

Links:
Government information (City of Concord)

The Clayton Police Department operates automated license plate readers.

Links:
Policy (Clayton Police Department)
Audit (California State Auditor)
Public records (Clayton Police Department)

The Antioch Police Department collected more than 20,000,000 vehicle scans in 2022 using automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (Antioch Police Department)
Audit (California State Auditor)

The Contra Costa County's Sheriff's Office allows residents to voluntarily register their camera.

Links:
Social media (CONTRA COSTA SHERIFF-OFFICIAL PAGE)

The Contra Costa County Sheriff's Office has 52 body-worn cameras.

Links:
Public records (MuckRock)

The San Ramon Police Department maintains a camera registry.

Links:
Government information (San Ramon PD)

The Pleasant Hill Police Department maintains a camera registry.

Links:
Government information (Pleasant Hill city webpage)

The Oakley Police Department asks residents and businesses to register their personal security cameras with the Neighborhood Security Camera Registration Program to assist with crime investigations.

Links:
Government information (The Oakley Police Department)

The Moraga Police Departments asks residents and businesses to register their private security cameras with the police department to assist with solving crimes

Links:
Government information (Moraga Police Department)

The Concord Police Department maintains a camera registry.

Links:
Government information (Concord PD)

The Clayton Police Department maintains a camera registry.

Links:
Government information (Clayton PD)

The Walnut Creek Police Department Facebook page pictures officers wearing the Vievu LE5 body camera as of May 2020.

Links:
Social media (Walnut Creek PD)

The San Ramon Police Department's Facebook page pictures officers wearing the Reveal D3 body camera as of January 2019.

Links:
Social media (San Ramon PD)

The San Pablo Police Department's Facebook page features officers wearing Axon Body 2 cameras as of May 2020. Policy manual reference page 410.

Links:
Social media (San Pablo Police)

The Pittsburg Police Department uses body-worn cameras and have policies regarding video usage.

Links:
Government information (California Police Chiefs Association)

The Pinole Police Department began using Axon body-worn cameras in October/November 2016.

Links:
Social media (Pinole Police Department)

The Oakley Police Department began using body-worn cameras in 2017.

Links:
Government information (The Oakley Police Department)

The Moraga Police Department began using body-worn cameras in 2015.

Links:
News article (Lamorinda Weekly)

The Lafayette Police Department procured body cameras for its force in 2016.

Links:
News article (https://www.lovelafayette.org/home/showdocument?id=3607)

The Kensington Police Department Facebook page features officers wearing the Axon Body 2.

Links:
Social media (Facebook)

The Hercules Police Department Facebook page features officers wearing the Axon Body 2.

Links:
Social media (Hercules PD)

All El Cerrito Police Department officers use body-worn cameras when in the field.

Links:
Government information (ECPD)

The East Bay Regional Park District Police Department's Facebook page features officers wearing the Axon Body 2.

Links:
Social media (Facebook)

The Danville Police Department's Facebook page features officers wearing the Axon Body 2 as of March 2020.

Links:
Social media (Danville PD)

The Concord Police Department's Facebook page features officers wearing the Axon Body 2.

Links:
Social media (Concord PD)

The Brentwood Police Department's Facebook page features officers wearing the Axon Vievu LE5

Links:
Social media (Brentwood PD)

The Pleasant Hill police Department has used body-worn cameras since 2017.

Links:
News article (East Bay Times)
Social media (Pleasant Hill Police)

In 2018, the Clayton Police Department was authorized to purchase Axon body-worn cameras for roughly $33,000 per year for 5 years.

Links:
Policy (Police Departmen)
Meeting documents (Suisun City Website)

The San Pablo Police Department have been using ShotSpotter since 2011.

Links:
Vendor information (ShotSpotter)