IACP 2026 Recap: Thank You for Celebrating 25 Years With Coreforce

Thank you to everyone who stopped by Booth #1581 at IACP 2026 in Orlando. Whether you sat in on a session, asked our team a hard question, or entered a daily prize drawing, we're grateful you spent part of a busy week with us.

This year also marked a milestone: 25 years of Coreforce putting the human in technology. The tools have changed a great deal in that time. The mission hasn't. Give the people who protect our communities the information they need, when they need it, without adding to their workload.

If we didn't get to connect in Orlando, this recap covers what we shared: what we heard from the agency leaders who spoke at our booth, and how the Coreforce platform connects the work from a 911 call to the courtroom.

What We Heard From the Chiefs

The most valuable sessions at our booth weren't delivered by Coreforce. They were delivered by agency leaders who use our technology every day, from a small North Texas department to one of the largest agencies in the Midwest.

Chief Philip Smith, Evansville Police Department (Indiana), spoke about balancing technology adoption with policy oversight. As agencies take on AI tools, body-worn cameras, and digital evidence at scale, he described how Evansville has used Coreforce to strengthen accountability and transparency without compromising officer safety.

Chief Delvon Campbell, Decatur Police Department (Texas), showed what integration looks like for a smaller agency. He walked through how Decatur connects Coreforce body-worn camera data with Flock Safety vehicle intelligence, so the two work together to help solve crimes faster and with less manual work.

Deputy Chief Kendale Adams, Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, focused on unified evidence management at big-city scale. At IMPD, cutting evidence lookup time from hours to minutes has strengthened case outcomes and given investigators time back for the work that closes cases.

Three agencies of very different sizes reached the same conclusion: technology should support professional judgment, not replace it. If you're weighing Coreforce for your own agency, ask us about connecting with a department like yours.

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How Coreforce Connects Dispatch to the Courtroom

The question we heard most at the booth was a simple one: how does it all connect? Coreforce brings together tools most agencies buy and run separately, so information entered once moves through the entire public safety lifecycle.

• Dispatch (CAD): Real-time call intake, unit recommendations, and incident management.
• Field response: Body-worn cameras, in-vehicle video, and mobile ALPR, with automated recording triggers and live streaming so officers aren't reaching for a button in a critical moment.
• Records (RMS): Incident data moves from CAD into RMS automatically, with no re-entry, supporting NIBRS reporting and long-running investigations.
• Digital evidence (DEMS): Centralized cloud storage built to CJIS Security Policy requirements, with AI-assisted transcription, redaction, and translation, plus secure sharing with prosecutors.
• Corrections (JMS): Arrest data flows directly into jail intake, housing, medical tracking, and release, with a full chain of custody and audit trail.
• Justice: Prosecutors and legal teams get permission-based access to case files for evidence review, discovery, and courtroom preparation.

Today the platform supports more than 115,000 deployed devices and processes over 2.1 million incidents a month, for agencies ranging from small-town departments to major metropolitan forces.

The result is less duplicate data entry, fewer errors between systems, and more time for officers, dispatchers, and investigators to do the work they were hired to do.

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Here's to the Next 25 Years

Thank you again for making IACP 2026 a success, and for the work you do in your communities every day. We put the human in technology, and that starts with listening to you.

Stay safe,

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The Coreforce Team

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