ShotSpotter to vie for another Chicago deal as Mayor Brandon Johnson seeks new first responder technology
Mayor Brandon Johnson is asking businesses to offer up new violent crime response tools just as his administration ends the ShotSpotter police technology deal, and the controversial outgoing vendor intends to throw its hat in the ring to continue operating in Chicago.
ShotSpotter was decommissioned in Chicago at midnight Monday. What's next?
The City of Chicago's relationship with ShotSpotter came to an end as the clock turned from Sunday night to Monday morning. But the Chicago Police Department is assuring people that its commitment to public safety hasn't changed.
Claudia Rodriguez said shootings are so frequent in her Chicago Lawn neighborhood that the sound of gunshots doesn’t surprise ...
The gunshot-detection company stopped sending alerts to CPD on Sunday. Deputy Mayor Garien Gatewood discussed the City’s ...
CHICAGO - The controversial ShotSpotter system has officially been taken offline. Crews began dismantling the gunshot ...
In a few short hours, ShotSpotter’s gunshot detection technology will be decommissioned, with alerts to law enforcement ...
City council will soon decide whether to renew its ShotSpotter contract for a three-year commitment -- a contract that could ...
However, the recent decision by Chicago to end its $8.5 million annual contract with ShotSpotter's parent company, Sound ...
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - ShotSpotter in a Toledo neighborhood has gone silent and it’s leaving residents concerned. ShotSpotter is the technology that helps police detect when a gun has been fired. City ...
As of Sept. 23, Chicago is taking down its Shotspotter detection technology. Chicago’s mayor said Shotspotter didn’t prevent ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback