At Splunk we turn your criminal investigation data into law enforcement action. The sheer amount and breadth of data common to a modern investigation can be overwhelming, especially if the analysis of that data is across different tools or is a manual exercise. Splunk provides a centralized platform to correlate data, perform advanced analytics to various data sources and apply built-in AI to quickly identify unusual behaviors or anomalies. In...

Federal agencies create more video content today than ever before, whether that be in the form of law enforcement body camera footage, security footage of federal facilities, video conference meeting recordings, or training videos. But, federal agencies and FOIA professionals have not anticipated or implemented an efficient plan for video redaction. Waiting for the first video request leaves an agency scrambling to find imperfect solutions on...

As if 2021 wasn’t challenging enough, 2022 has tested AML and Anti-Financial Crime professionals like never before — a trend certain to continue. From expansive sanctions following Russia’s Ukraine invasion, to the explorable rise of FinTech and crypto, to shifting regulatory demands such as FinCEN’s national priorities, today’s AML requires new knowledge, new strategies — and constant reinvention. The ACAMS...

Since 1967, the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) has provided the public the right to request access to records from any federal agency. Federal agencies are required to disclose any information requested under the FOIA, unless it falls under one of nine exemptions which protect interests such as personal privacy, national security, and law enforcement. In recent years, federal agencies have been inundated with FOIA requests creating challeng...

Public safety and law enforcement agencies are inundated with data from field incident reports, calls for service, traffic stops, body cameras, mugshots, subpoenaed cell phone records, and seized cellphone images. Yet they lack the tools to find the connections in all that data that generate leads and evidence. The data is all there, so why is it so difficult and time-consuming? The problem is that it is not easy to do a single search across a...

As agencies look to strengthen their partnerships with the communities they serve, efficient collection and reporting use of force event data has never been more critical. In addition to helping agencies meet their communities in the moment, agencies can also draw actionable insights from use of force data to identify future training opportunities, assess whether the deployment of force is working as intended, and much more.Join Mark43 for an...

Due to popular demand and capacity limitations, Conference registration is now closed, and we are unable to accept additional registrations. There will be no onsite registration this year. Thirty-four years ago, the Crimes Against Children Conference started with just 50 attendees. That year, two speakers – Brian Killacky, who was a detective with the Chicago Police Department, and Ken Lanning, who was a Supervisory Special Agent with th...

About 37 percent of people in prison have a history of mental health problems, according to a 2017 report from the U.S. Department of Justice. More than 24 percent have been previously diagnosed with major depressive order, 17 percent with bipolar disorder, 13 percent with a personality disorder and 12 percent with post-traumatic stress disorder. The numbers are even higher for people in jail, where one-third have been previously diagnosed wit...

With the proliferation of videos available today, law enforcement organizations realize the need for fast, effective, and affordable redaction capabilities. Video sources include body-worn cameras, vehicle-mounted cameras, store security cameras, street cameras, and cell phones. Join us for a webinar where we will cover: A demonstration of how the redactX software automatically detects, recognizes, and tags faces, objects, and text strings in...

Like most law enforcement agencies across the nation, the Henderson Police Department, located near Las Vegas, Nevada, was not immune to the growing nationwide trend for more public transparency in law enforcement. Over the past year, the number of Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests for public access to police audio and video evidence such as body-worn camera, in-car dash cameras, jailhouse calls, and surveillance camera footage, have...