The Alachua County's office is planning the new “Crime Intelligence Center”

Gainesville, Fla. (WCJB) – Officials of Alachua County's sheriff work to maintain quotes to open what they call “Crime Intelligence Center” next year.

The detection of a weapon that is shown on a surveillance camera is only one thing that a new Alachua County Crime Intelligence Center developed to identify the law enforcement authorities faster.

“Whenever you try to serve your community better, you try to promote security. I think new technology is always the key today,” said the Sheriff Chad Scott in Alachua County.

Sheriff Scott says that this center would support MPs in top -class cases such as murders or attacks. Everything is contained from updated technology for your body and drone and helicopter cameras to a computer-aided shipping system.

“We want to protect the public's privacy. This is not about spying on the public, or you know how to observe every step or use it for an inappropriate reason, since the user is always the user. This is about security,” said Chris Sims, captain of public information for the Sheriff of the Alachua district.

The MPs are looking for cost savings, e.g. B. after meeting the school authority to determine whether you can have access to cameras that you would only have a live access if there is an ongoing incident.

“Let us assume that the school or a company give us access to your cameras inside. There are systems in which you can place guidelines that say: Hey, listen.

Sheriff's Office Officer say that a crucial part of the secret service center would have gunning detection systems in areas in which there is statistically more gun power.

“We go to many of these areas and we said I haven't seen anything, I can't help you, yes, I see 10 mussels there, but I don't know what happened,” said Sims. “Well, when we monitor videos when the moment when the recording is recognized, he cuts this video and enables us to live to see what is going on in this area, and then we can actually support it a little and see exactly who is turned.”

An important piece of technology that you already have but can be expanded is the ability to watch live in the dash cam of a deputy.

“You have these analysts who are able to feed them into these cameras, the MP does not have to concentrate on the sidewalk, the MP does not have to concentrate on what cars say goodbye,” said Sims. “Sometimes they try to get there at relatively high speeds.”

The facility will be opened next year in current emergency operation, which is already equipped with screens and the Internet.

District officers bought the former National Guard Weapons Chamber in 8th Avenue for their new EOC and planned to complete them by November.

Click here To subscribe to our newsletter.

Copyright 2025 WCJB. All rights reserved.