Showing data for: Lomita, CA

The Long Beach Police Department has a cell-site simulator. The department replaced their Harris Corporation device with one from KeyW.

Links:
Policy (Long Beach Police Department) [snapshot]
News article (L.A. Times) [snapshot]
Public records (Long Beach Police Department) [snapshot]

The Los Angeles Police Department used face recognition technology more than 30,000 times between 2009 and 2020, according to an LA Times report. In January 2021, the LA Police Commission placed moderate restrictions on the program.

Links:
News article (Los Angeles Times) [snapshot]
News article (Los Angeles Times) [snapshot]

The Covina Police Department's patrol division employs predictive policing techniques, according the city's 2019-2020 adopted budget.

Links:
Government budget/purchasing (Covina Police Department) [snapshot]

The Long Beach Police Department has a voluntary camera registration program called the "Community Camera Partnership." LBPD can also access some private cameras in real-time through the "Long Beach Common Operating Picture" program.

Links:
Info on government website (Long Beach ) [snapshot]

The California State University, Long Beach Police Department uses body-worn cameras.

Links:
Policy (California State University, Long Beach ) [snapshot]
Social media (Twitter) [snapshot]

The Long Beach Police Department has used multiple face recognition systems on a trial basis, but is only authorized to use Los Angeles County's LACRIS system.

Links:
Policy (City of Long Beach) [snapshot]
Nonprofit report (CheckLPBD) [snapshot]

Metro Transit Security uses Briefcam video analytics.

Links:
Public records (LACMTA) [snapshot]

The California State University, Northridge Police Department uses automated license plate readers.

Links:
University website (California State University, Northridge Police Department) [snapshot]

The University of Southern California confirmed the use of facial recognition technology on campus to The College Fix.

Links:
News article (The College FIx) [snapshot]

The University of Southern California Department of Public Safety has used automated license plate readers since at least 2012.

Links:
University information (USC) [snapshot]
Job posting (USC) [snapshot]
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2015/10/license-plate-readers-exposed-how-public-safety-agencies-responded-massive [snapshot]

The Gardena Police Department ordered 100 Axon Flex cameras in 2015.

Links:
Policy (Gardena Police Department) [snapshot]
Press release (Cision PR Newswire) [snapshot]

The Long Beach Police Department's real-time crime center is called the Common Operating Picture. According to LBPD, "With just the click of a computer mouse, the Long Beach Police Department has the capability to access live video of locations throughout the city to be used as a visual aid in the event of a crime."

Links:
Government information (Long Beach Police Department) [snapshot]

The Beverly Hills Police Department signed an agreement with Amazon's home surveillance equipment company, Ring, in November 2020 to gain special access to the company's Neighbors app.

Links:
Vendor information (Ring) [snapshot]
Vendor information (Ring) [snapshot]

The City of San Marino approved the purchase of Flock Safety automated license plate readers in May 2020.

Links:
Meeting documents (City of San Marino) [snapshot]

The City of Walnut installed Flock Safety automated license plate readers. Only the city administrator and the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department can access the data.

Links:
Government information (City of Walnut)
Policy (City of Walnut) [snapshot]

The La Cañada Flintridge City Council authorized the installation of 39 Flock Safety automated license plate readers at the city's entry and exit points. The data is access by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.

Links:
Government information (City of La Cañada Flintridge) [snapshot]
Government information (City of La Cañada Flintridge) [snapshot]

Crescenta Valley Sheriff's Station uses Flock Safety automated license plate readers.

Links:
Press release (Nixle) [snapshot]
News article (CBS Los Angeles) [snapshot]

The Lomita Station of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department partnered with Rancho Palos Verdes in 2016 and has used Flock, Vigilant Solutions, and Obsidian Integration automated license plate readers.

Links:
Government information (City of Rancho Palos Verdes) [snapshot]
Government information (City of Rancho Palos Verdes) [snapshot]

The Torrance Police Department acquired BodyWorn body-worn cameras in 2018 under a five-year contract for $1.5 million.

Links:
News article (Daily Breeze) [snapshot]

The Gardena Police Department purchased 100 Axon Flex cameras in 2015.

Links:
Press release (Axon Enterprise, Inc) [snapshot]
Public records (Gardena Police Department) [snapshot]

The La Verne Police Department signed an agreement with Amazon's home surveillance equipment company, Ring, in 2020 to gain special access to the company's Neighbors app.

Links:
Vendor information (Ring) [snapshot]
Vendor information (Ring) [snapshot]

The South Gate Police Department signed an agreement with Amazon's home surveillance equipment company, Ring, in 2021 to gain special access to the company's Neighbors app.

Links:
Vendor information (Ring) [snapshot]
Vendor information (Ring) [snapshot]

The Palos Verdes Estates Police Department signed an agreement with Amazon's home surveillance equipment company, Ring, in 2021 to gain special access to the company's Neighbors app.

Links:
Vendor information (Ring) [snapshot]
Vendor information (Ring) [snapshot]

The South Gate Police Department has used ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology since at least 2009.

Links:
News article (ABC7) [snapshot]
News article (Los Angeles Times) [snapshot]
Policy (City of South Gate) [snapshot]

The Pasadena City Council approved a three-year contract worth $640,000 for the ShotSpotter gunshot recognition technology in October 2021.

Links:
News article (Pasadena Now) [snapshot]