Posted on Sep 18, 2023
Suburban Dayton police are using a network of public and private cameras to solve crimes
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The Ohio Attorney General’s Office has renewed funding through next summer for a program it calls TALEN (Technology Anonymized Law Enforcement Notification). This series of public and private cameras, operated by the vendor FUSUS, is being piloted by Dayton Police, Miamisburg Police, the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office, Trotwood and West Carrollton.
Attorney General Dave Yost describes it as a “high-tech neighborhood watch” that covers a much larger area with the idea that “individual neighbors and businesses contribute extra eyes and ears in real time so police can watch what is going on.”
Yost says privacy is paramount and everyone gets to decide how much access they want to give.
Attorney General Dave Yost describes it as a “high-tech neighborhood watch” that covers a much larger area with the idea that “individual neighbors and businesses contribute extra eyes and ears in real time so police can watch what is going on.”
Yost says privacy is paramount and everyone gets to decide how much access they want to give.
Suburban Dayton police are using a network of public and private cameras to solve crimes
Posted from wvxu.org
Dayton
Police
Law Enforcement
Video
Surveillance
Posted 7 mo ago
Responses: 4
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Makes sense, there are so many Doorbell Cameras and other Security Cameras that they should be able to get information of crimes they never could before.
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Long as they are getting permission to use private camera footage. I remember being told in some places the police won't use door cam footage if it catches a simple misdemeanor like theft of packages.
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