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The Mariana Regional 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 U.S. Department of Justice awarded $66,000 to the Aguadilla Municipal Police Department in 2019 as part of the Bureau of Justice Assistance's body-worn camera grant program.

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Government information (U.S Department of Justice)

The U.S. Department of Justice awarded $47,125 to the Aiken Department of Public Safety in 2016 as part of the Bureau of Justice Assistance's body-worn camera grant program.

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

The Aiken County Sheriff's Office operates one DJI Mavic Pro 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 Aiken County Sheriff's Office signed an agreement with Amazon's home surveillance equipment company, Ring, in 2020 to gain special access to the company's Neighbors app.

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Vendor data (Ring)
Vendor information (Ring)

The Aiken Department of Public Safety 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 data (Ring)
Vendor information (Ring)

The Aiken County Sheriff’s Office purchased body-worn cameras in 2016 with a $142,268 grant through the South Carolina Department of Public Safety.

Links:
News article (The Berkeley Observer)
News article (Aiken Standard )
News article (CSRA News)

The University of South Carolina – Aiken purchased body-worn cameras in 2016 with a $20,795 grant through the South Carolina Department of Public Safety.

Links:
News article (The Berkeley Observer)

The Aiken Department of Public Safety uses automated license plate readers as part of a statewide program managed by the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division.

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News article (The Post and Courier)

The U.S. Department of Justice awarded $367,478 to the Akron Police Department in 2015 as part of the Bureau of Justice Assistance's body-worn camera grant program.

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

The New Franklin 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 data (Ring)
Vendor information (Ring)

The Akron 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 data (Ring)
Vendor information (Ring)

The Bath Township 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 data (Ring)
Vendor information (Ring)

The Akron Police Department had 87 mobile automated license plate reader units as of November 2017.

Links:
News article (Cleveland.com)

The Alabaster Police Department operates one 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 Alabaster Police Department purchased 25 automated license plate readers from Flock Safety in May 2020.

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Government information (City of Alabaster)
News article (Shelby County Report)

The Alameda Police Department's policy manual indicates that all uniformed officers use body-worn cameras when in the field.

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Government information (Government page)

The Alameda Police Department maintain a voluntary camera registry called We Share Electronic Evidence (We SEE).

Links:
News article (East Bay Citizen)
Government information (Alameda County Website)

The Alameda Police Department operates automated license plate readers and accesses external ALPR data. The agency contracts with Vigilant Solutions.

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Audit (California State Auditor)

Alamo Police Department received a $13,142 federal grant for body-worn cameras in 2016. As of 2019, APD personnel continued to received training on BWCs.

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Government information (Lower Rio Grande Valley Development Council)
Government information (US Department of Justice)
Government information (U.S. Department of Justice)

The Crockett County Sheriff's Office has access to a predictive analytics system developed by IBM to identify locations where vehicle crashes and DUIs are likely to occur. All 95 county sheriffs in the state access the system, which is managed by the Tennessee Highway Patrol.

Links:
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security)
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security)
News article (Fox17)

The Alamogordo Police Department obtained 41 body-worn cameras in 2015.

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News article (Albuquerque Journal)

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

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Social media (Facebook)
News article (Alamogordo News)

The Alamo Heights Police Department scanned 243,848 license plates in 2019 using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers.

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Public records (MuckRock)

Albany Police Department uses Axon Body 2 body-worn cameras ,which they purchased in 2017.

Links:
Government information (City of Albany Department of Police)