Showing data for: california

The San Luis Obispo Police Department maintains a voluntary registry of private and personal surveillance cameras.

Links:
Government information (San Luis Obispo Police Department)

The San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Office accessed face recognition through its contract with Clearview as of 2022.

Links:
Court records (State of California)

The San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Office operates automated license plate readers and accesses external ALPR data. The agency contracts with Vigilant Solutions.

Links:
Audit (California State Auditor)

The San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Office Search and Rescue Team operates one DJI Matrice 210 drone as of 2018, 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 San Leandro Police Department uses Axon body-worn cameras.

Links:
Social media (San Leandro PD)

The San Leandro Police Department website includes a camera registration page.

Links:
Government information (San Leandro PD)

The San Leandro Police Department operates automated license plate readers and accesses external ALPR data. The agency contracts with Neology/PIPS.

Links:
Audit (California State Auditor)

The San Jose State University Police Department uses Axon body-worn cameras.

Links:
University website (San Jose State University)
Policy (SJSU PD)
Social media (San Jose State Univeristy Police Department Facebook page)

The San Jose Police Department operates automated license plate readers and accesses external ALPR data. The agency contracts with Neology/PIPS.

Links:
Audit (California State Auditor)

The San Jose Police Department operates one Century Helicopter Products Neo 660 V2 drone as of 2014, 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 San Jose Police Department acquired cell-site simulator technology in 2013, according data compiled by Kevin Collier for Vocativ.

Links:
News article (Vocativ)
News article (Kevin Collier)
News article (ABC 10)

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

Links:
Government information (City of San Jose)

The San Jose Police Department began using Axon body-worn cameras for all officers in 2016.

Links:
Government information (San Jose Police Department)
Press release (Axon)

The San Jose Evergreen Community College District Police Department shares automated license plate data with the Northern California Regional Intelligence Center.

Links:
News article (The Center for Human Rights and Privacy)
Public records (NCRIC)

The San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office accesses ALPR data. The agency contracts with Vigilant Solutions.

Links:
Audit (California State Auditor)

The San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office operates eight drones as of 2018, 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 Sanger Police Department uses Axon body-worn cameras.

Links:
Policy (Sanger Police Department)
Social media (Sanger Police Department Facebook)

The San Gabriel Police Department operates automated license plate readers and accesses external ALPR data. The agency contracts with Neology/PIPS.

Links:
Audit (California State Auditor)

The San Gabriel Police Department encourages local businesses to register their surveillance cameras with the city. The police can use Fusus software to access the cameras' live feeds.

Links:
Vendor information (San Gabriel Police Department)
Vendor information (Fusus)

San Francisco State Univeristy Police Department uses body-worn cameras.

Links:
Policy (SFSU Police Department)
Social media (Facebook)

The San Francisco Sheriff's Office uses Axon body-worn cameras in San Francisco jails.

Links:
News article (SF Examiner)

The San Francisco Police Department purchased Axon body-worn cameras in 2014 as part of pilot program. It formalized its BWC policy in 2016.

Links:
Government information (San Francisco Police Department)
News article (KQED)
Social media (SFPD)

The San Francisco Police Department began installing 400 Flock Safety automated license plate readers across 100 intersections in 2024. Previously they contracted with Neology Pips.

Links:
New article (NBC Bay Area)
Audit (California State Auditor)

The San Francisco Police Department acquired cell-site simulator technology in 2009, according data compiled by Kevin Collier for Vocativ.

Links:
News article (Vocativ)
News article (Kevin Collier)

The San Francisco Police Department has been using Shotspotter gunshot detection technology since 2008.

Links:
News article (CNN)