Showing data for: Texas

The College Station Police Department scanned 3,665,070 license plates in 2019 using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (MuckRock)

The College Station police department began using body-worn cameras in 2014.

Links:
News article (KAGS)
News article (KBTX)

The Collin County Sheriff's Office uses PlateScan automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (American Civil Liberties Union)
Public records (American Civil Liberties Union)
Government information (Collin County)

As of 2020, the Collin County Sheriff's Office had at least one deputy that flies drones.

Links:
Government information (Collins COunty)

The Comanche Police Department received $2,825 from the Bureau of Justice Assistance to purchase 8 body-worn cameras through the 2022 Small, Rural, Tribal BWC Microgrant program.

Links:
Government information (Small, Rural, and Tribal Body-Worn Camera microgrant grantee list)

The Conroe Police Department has used body-worn cameras since 2011.

Links:
News article (The Courier of Montgomery County)
Social media (Conroe PD Facebook Page)
Government budget/purchasing (City of Conroe)

The Texas Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Authority gave the Conroe Police Department a grant to purchase automated license plate readers in 2022.

Links:
Press release (Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Authority)

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

Links:
Government information (City of Converse)

The Converse Police Department uses WatchGuard body-worn cameras.

Links:
Social media (Converse Police Department Facebook page)
Annual report (Converse Police Department)

The Cooke County Sheriff's Office purchased an automated license plate reader from Martel Electronics for $3,524 in 2018.

Links:
Government budget/purchasing (Cooke County)

The Cooke County Sheriff's Office began using drones in 2019.

Links:
Social media (Facebook)
Government budget/purchasing (Cooke County Sheriff)

The Cooke County Sheriff's Office uses WatchGuard body-worn cameras.

Links:
News article (Gainesville Register)
News article (Gainesville Register)

The Coppell Police Department scanned 36,277,806 license plates in 2019 using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers.

Links:
Public records (MuckRock)

The Coppell Police Department acquired 70 Axon body-worn cameras in 2019.

Links:
News article (Coppell Gazette)

The U.S. Department of Justice awarded $26,078 to the Copperas Cove Police Department in 2019 as part of the Bureau of Justice Assistance's body-worn camera grant program.

Links:
Government information (U.S Department of Justice)

The Copperas Cove Police Department uses drones.

Links:
News article (Lampasas Dispatch Record)

Corpus Christi ISD Police Department received a Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant of $18,930.12 for body-worn cameras and a server in 2021.

Links:
Government information (Office of the Governor, Texas)

The Corpus Christi Police Department has 178 body-worn cameras as of May 2019.

Links:
News article (Caller Times)
Government information (U.S Department of Justice)

The Corpus Christi Police Department operates two DJI drones 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)

Crockett County Sheriff's Office received a Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant of $25,989.24 for in-car and body-worn audio/video cameras in 2021.

Links:
Government information (Office of the Governor, Texas)

The Cuero Police Department uses body-worn cameras.

Links:
Meeting agenda (City of Cuero)
Social media (Cuero Police Facebook page)

In 2009, the Dallas County Sheriff's Office purchased four automated license plate readers for $23,050 from PIPS technology.

Links:
News article (The Dallas Morning News)
Public records (ACLU)

The Dallas County Sheriff's Office uses Axon body-worn cameras.

Links:
Social media (Dallas County Sheriff's Department)
News article (WFAA)

The Dallas Fusion 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)
Nonprofit report (Open the Government)

The Dallas Police Department uses body-worn cameras.

Links:
News article (Dallas Observer)
Public records (Dallas City Hall)