Learning Resources

The real cost of skipping body cameras isn't on any budget line, until a $50,000 complaint shows up.

Operating without CAD or a functional JMS, Falls County Sheriff's Office relied on handwritten logs and disconnected processes until deploying Coreforce CAD, JMS, and COPsync, giving command staff real-time visibility, faster response across a rural county, and a unified platform under one provider.

With just five full-time officers and outdated recording technology, Long Beach Police deployed Coreforce BodyWorn and In-Vehicle Video, ultimately capturing footage from a double homicide that was presented at trial and helped secure a conviction on two counts of murder.

Live Oak Police upgraded from a passive recording system to a fully integrated Coreforce platform including BodyWorn, In-Vehicle Video, DEMS, and ALPR, gaining automated activation, structured supervisory oversight, and approximately $250,000 in cost savings.

Starting from zero digital recording infrastructure in 2019, North Las Vegas Police deployed Coreforce BodyWorn, In-Vehicle Video, and DEMS to automatically capture nearly every public interaction and high-liability event, giving dispatch real-time officer tracking and protecting officers from false claims.

Elkhart County Sheriff's Office replaced an unreliable shared-camera system with Coreforce BodyWorn cameras and DEMS, giving every corrections officer their own device, enabling continuous video uploads, and allowing supervisors to remotely access live feeds across a nearly 500-square-mile jurisdiction.

Western Kentucky University (WKU) Police serves a busy campus environment with a lean team of approximately 15 officers. Like many campus agences, WU Police operates under growing expectations for transparency, professionalism, and fast documentation. The department needed these Improvements without adding end-of-shift administrative work.