TRACKtech

public safety

Research Suggests Releasing People on Pretrial Does Not Affect Public Safety

An article published by the Prison Policy Initiative suggests that the long-time stigma of releasing those awaiting trial does not harm public safety. There were no corresponding waves in increased crime in states, cities and counties. “We found four states, as well as nine cities and counties, where there is existing data on public safety

Research Suggests Releasing People on Pretrial Does Not Affect Public Safety Read More »

There Is No Time to Lose When It Comes to Monitoring Individuals

Community supervision has become the new norm for officers to monitor individuals out on bail, during pretrial, or serving probation and parole time. However, it is difficult to monitor those who have committed low level offenses or are registered sex offenders, as they are not closely monitored through tracking devices. In an article posted by

There Is No Time to Lose When It Comes to Monitoring Individuals Read More »

Reducing Offenses and Homelessness in the Austin Community

An article posted by Corridor News addresses issues surrounding homelessness and recidivism rates in the Austin community. “The Downtown Austin Community Court (DACC) has facilitated dramatic reductions in repeat offenses among individuals experiencing homelessness and other vulnerable populations”. The Court is aiming to help reduce these issues by showing compassion and care to individuals, by

Reducing Offenses and Homelessness in the Austin Community Read More »

COVID-19 Crisis: Innovative Solutions to Manage Caseloads

Like you, TRACKtech is closely monitoring the constantly evolving situation, both internally and externally, as it relates to the coronavirus (COVID-19). Though there is significant uncertainty, we remain committed to supporting the industry we serve by providing solutions that focus on the health and safety of the corrections agencies, staff, clients and public. We understand

COVID-19 Crisis: Innovative Solutions to Manage Caseloads Read More »

Ankle Monitor Technology Enhances Public Safety in North Carolina

In Charlotte, North Carolina an article was published by the Patch Staff in relation to a business robbery. The business reported two men entering the store mid-afternoon to steal money. The store owner confronted the two, trying to grab one suspect but they quickly made their escape. No one was injured in the process. After the incident,

Ankle Monitor Technology Enhances Public Safety in North Carolina Read More »

Public Safety is at Risk When Ankle Monitors Are Not Being Tracked 

The Marshall Project recently published an article that touches on a bill passed by the Illinois legislature requiring community corrections officials to maintain and publish data on electronic monitoring of former prisoners, including racial makeup and rates of recidivism. The bill was passed due to a hearing in which “advocates and legislators criticized the misuse of

Public Safety is at Risk When Ankle Monitors Are Not Being Tracked  Read More »

How Biometric Idenficiation Can Increase Public Safety Without Abusing Privacy

Biometric identification is becoming an increasingly favored technology method for companies to use when verifying or searching for the identity of a person. In a recent article published by Government Technology about biometric identification, massive gains in accuracy and lower costs allow facial recognition to serve as a reliable application for governments and other companies to use. The facial recognition market is growing

How Biometric Idenficiation Can Increase Public Safety Without Abusing Privacy Read More »