Showing data for: New York City, NY

The Metropolitan Transit Authority Police scanned 2,536,196 license plates in 2017 using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (MuckRock)

The New York City Police Department has been using face recognition since 2011 and updated its policies most recently in 2020. According to the NYPD, in 2019 the Facial Identification Section received 9,850 requests for comparison and identified 2,510 possible matches.

Links:
Government information (NYPD)
Academic Report (Georgetown Law)
News article (New York Post)

The New York City Police Department has been using face recognition since 2011 and updated its policies most recently in 2020. According to the NYPD, in 2019 the Facial Identification Section received 9,850 requests for comparison and identified 2,510 possible matches.

Links:
Government information (NYPD)
Academic Report (Georgetown Law)
News article (New York Post)

The New York City Police Department has been using face recognition since 2011 and updated its policies most recently in 2020. According to the NYPD, in 2019 the Facial Identification Section received 9,850 requests for comparison and identified 2,510 possible matches.

Links:
Government information (NYPD)
Academic Report (Georgetown Law)
News article (New York Post)

The New York City Police Department has been using face recognition since 2011 and updated its policies most recently in 2020. According to the NYPD, in 2019 the Facial Identification Section received 9,850 requests for comparison and identified 2,510 possible matches.

Links:
Government information (NYPD)
Academic Report (Georgetown Law)
News article (New York Post)

The New York City Police Department has been using face recognition since 2011 and updated its policies most recently in 2020. According to the NYPD, in 2019 the Facial Identification Section received 9,850 requests for comparison and identified 2,510 possible matches.

Links:
Government information (NYPD)
Academic Report (Georgetown Law)
News article (New York Post)

The New York Police Department opened its real-time crime center in 2005 at cost of $11 million. The RTCC is located wihthin the NYPD Headquarters in New York City and is staffed with more than 40 detectives and civilian analysts. In 2019, a report from the Brennan Center detailed the purchase of facial recognition technology and ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology. The RTCC also provides access to a variety of databases and data analytical software.

Links:
Government information (New York Police Department)
News article (NYPD)
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center)

The New York Police Department opened its real-time crime center in 2005 at cost of $11 million. The RTCC is located wihthin the NYPD Headquarters in New York City and is staffed with more than 40 detectives and civilian analysts. In 2019, a report from the Brennan Center detailed the purchase of facial recognition technology and ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology. The RTCC also provides access to a variety of databases and data analytical software.

Links:
Government information (New York Police Department)
News article (NYPD)
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center)

The New York Police Department opened its real-time crime center in 2005 at cost of $11 million. The RTCC is located wihthin the NYPD Headquarters in New York City and is staffed with more than 40 detectives and civilian analysts. In 2019, a report from the Brennan Center detailed the purchase of facial recognition technology and ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology. The RTCC also provides access to a variety of databases and data analytical software.

Links:
Government information (New York Police Department)
News article (NYPD)
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center)

The New York Police Department opened its real-time crime center in 2005 at cost of $11 million. The RTCC is located wihthin the NYPD Headquarters in New York City and is staffed with more than 40 detectives and civilian analysts. In 2019, a report from the Brennan Center detailed the purchase of facial recognition technology and ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology. The RTCC also provides access to a variety of databases and data analytical software.

Links:
Government information (New York Police Department)
News article (NYPD)
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center)

The New York Police Department opened its real-time crime center in 2005 at cost of $11 million. The RTCC is located wihthin the NYPD Headquarters in New York City and is staffed with more than 40 detectives and civilian analysts. In 2019, a report from the Brennan Center detailed the purchase of facial recognition technology and ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology. The RTCC also provides access to a variety of databases and data analytical software.

Links:
Government information (New York Police Department)
News article (NYPD)
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center)

The New York City Police Department began using ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology in 2015.

Links:
Government information (New York City Government)

The New York City Police Department began using ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology in 2015.

Links:
Government information (New York City Government)

The New York City Police Department began using ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology in 2015.

Links:
Government information (New York City Government)

The New York City Police Department began using ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology in 2015.

Links:
Government information (New York City Government)

The New York City Police Department began using ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology in 2015.

Links:
Government information (New York City Government)

The New York Police Department started its body-worn camera program in 2017 and had outfitted all patrol officers with cameras as of March 2019.

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Policy (NYPD)
Government information (NYPD)

The New York Police Department started its body-worn camera program in 2017 and had outfitted all patrol officers with cameras as of March 2019.

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Policy (NYPD)
Government information (NYPD)

The New York Police Department started its body-worn camera program in 2017 and had outfitted all patrol officers with cameras as of March 2019.

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Policy (NYPD)
Government information (NYPD)

The New York Police Department started its body-worn camera program in 2017 and had outfitted all patrol officers with cameras as of March 2019.

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Policy (NYPD)
Government information (NYPD)

The New York Police Department started its body-worn camera program in 2017 and had outfitted all patrol officers with cameras as of March 2019.

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Policy (NYPD)
Government information (NYPD)

The New York Police Department operates approximately 500 automated license plate readers as part of its Domain Awareness System

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Government information (NYPD)

The New York Police Department operates approximately 500 automated license plate readers as part of its Domain Awareness System

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Government information (NYPD)

The New York Police Department operates approximately 500 automated license plate readers as part of its Domain Awareness System

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Government information (NYPD)

The New York Police Department operates approximately 500 automated license plate readers as part of its Domain Awareness System

Links:
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice)
Government information (NYPD)