When dealing with investigations, getting as much data as possible on an individual suspect can really help to paint a clearer picture around potential criminal activity.  However, this information relating to criminals and crimes is often scattered within department’s files or databases, and may even be accessible only to a few select personnel. 

GangScope is committed to helping you be more efficient.  One way we do this is to help you be compliant with your gang data.  The 28 CFR Part 23 guidelines are exactly what GangScope was built around and will allow for full compliance with your gang database.  Below we will do our best to breakdown briefly how we can assist and where, but most of this is behind the scenes and our goal is to allow you to focus on what you do best!

In a world of constant data, communication, and sharing, there are so many more avenues of information available to law enforcement and they were all put on display in the high profile case of Tekashi 6ix 9ine.  The public got to experience the trial through live tweet, and that in itself is a testament to the times. 

Ever increasingly, criminals are using social networks to “announce” the crimes they are plotting. This includes setting up drug deals, bragging about wrongdoings, and even uploading incriminating videos. Although this seems beneficial for investigators, it presents peculiar situations in the courtrooms.

What is “the cloud” and what does it mean to you? The cloud refers to software and services that run on the Internet, instead of locally on your computer or internal networks.

(Due to the sensitivity of law enforcement agency – name has been changed) Introduction With gang culture on the rise, it is becoming increasingly more difficult to tackle the growing task of violence suppression.  The FBI states that “some 33,000 violent street gangs, motorcycle gangs, and prison gangs with about 1.4 million members are criminally active in the U.S. today.  …