Showing data for: United States

According to reporting from The Markup, the Piscataway Police Department used PredPol (now Geolitica) between 10/25/18 and 01/30/21.

Links:
News article (The Markup) [snapshot]

The Pickett 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:
News article (Fox17) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]

The Perry 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:
News article (Fox17) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]

According to the Tampa Bay Times, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office began using predictive policing techniques and technology in 2011.

Links:
Policy (Pasco County Sheriff's Office) [snapshot]
News article (Tampa Bay Times) [snapshot]
News article (Tampa Bay Times ) [snapshot]

The Oxford Police Department started using PredPol (now Geolitica) predictive policing software in 2015.

Links:
News article (abc 3340)
News article (Alabama) [snapshot]

The Overton 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:
News article (Fox17) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]

The Orange County Sheriff's Office began using PredPol (now Geolitica) predictive policing software in 2014.

Links:
Government information (Orange County Sheriff's Department annual report t) [snapshot]
News article (Orlando Sentinel article detailing use of PredPol in Orange county.) [snapshot]
Public records (Article detailing use of PredPol by Orange County in Ocoee sector.) [snapshot]

According to reporting from The Markup, the Ocoee Police Department used PredPol (now Geolitica) between 06/04/19 and 01/30/21.

Links:
News article (The Markup) [snapshot]

The Ocala Police Department began using PredPol (now Geolitica) in 2016.

Links:
https://www.documentcloud.org/search/projectid:48606-Ocala-Police-Department-Predpol [snapshot]
Public records (MuckRock) [snapshot]

The Obion 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:
News article (Fox17) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]

The Norcross Police Department began using PredPol (now Geolitica)'s predictive policing software in 2013.

Links:
Government information (City of Norcross newsletter) [snapshot]
Government budget/purchasing (Norcross Police Department) [snapshot]
News article (WABE 90.1) [snapshot]

According to reporting from The Markup, the Niles Police Department used PredPol (now Geolitica) between 08/24/18 and 09/23/20.

Links:
News article (The Markup) [snapshot]

According to the Brennan Center for Justice: "The NYPD uses its own proprietary system that tries to locate hotspots for a particular crime based on an unknown number and type of data inputs."

Links:
Public records (Brennan Center for Justice) [snapshot]
Public records (Brennan Center for Justice) [snapshot]
Nonprofit report (Brennan Center for Justice) [snapshot]

The Newton Police Department uses predictive policing software.

Links:
News article (The Wichita Eagle) [snapshot]

Morgan Hill Police Department has been using PredPol (now Geolitica) since June, 2011. According to Morgan Hill's 2014-2015 budget, patrol checks based on PredPol (now Geolitica) data were conducted 3,900 times.

Links:
News article (KSBW) [snapshot]
Meeting documents (City of Morgan Hill) [snapshot]
Vendor information (PredPol) [snapshot]

The Morgan 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) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]
News article (Fox17) [snapshot]

The Moore 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) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]
News article (Fox17) [snapshot]

The Montgomery 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) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]
News article (Fox17) [snapshot]

The Monterey Police Department began using PredPol (now Geolitica) predictive policing software sometime between 2015 and 2017.

Links:
Government budget/purchasing (City of Monterey adopted budget pg 81) [snapshot]

The Monroe 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:
News article (Fox17) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]
Government information (Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security) [snapshot]

The Modesto Police Department began using PredPol (now Geolitica) predicitive policing software in January 2014.

Links:
News article (KRCA) [snapshot]

The Missouri State Highway Patrol uses predictive policing software.

Links:
Govenment information (Missouri Department of Transportation) [snapshot]
Public records (Missouri State Highway Patrol Annual Report ) [snapshot]

The Minneapolis Police Department began using predictive policing as early as 2011 and acquired the Group Violence Intervention predictive policing system in 2016.

Links:
Government information (Office of Justice Programs) [snapshot]
News article (Bearing Arms) [snapshot]

The Miami Gardens Police Department has been using predictive policings since 2015. MGPD uses Hunchlab (now Shotspotter Connect) and other software in their predictive policing initiative.

Links:
News article (Miami Herald)
Public records (Miami Gardens 2014-2015 Annual budget) [snapshot]

The Miami-Dade Police Department received a grant to purchase ShotSpotter Connect predictive policing technology in 2021.

Links:
Government budget/purchasing (Miami Dade) [snapshot]