×
You've used up your 3 free articles for this month. Subscribe today.
Privacy Concerns Raised Over New Law Enforcement Data Mining Technology
Loaded on Nov. 15, 2010
by David Reutter
published in Prison Legal News
November, 2010, page 30
by David M. Reutter
Filed under:
Crime/Demographics,
Crime,
Statistics/Trends,
Databases.
Location:
United States of America.
New technology that helps law enforcement officials track sexual predators, terrorists and other criminals has been an effective tool that has led to thousands of arrests, but privacy experts are concerned about the convergence of information used to obtain those results.
At the center of the ...
Full article and associated cases available to subscribers.
As a digital subscriber to Prison Legal News, you can access full text and downloads for this and other premium content.
Already a subscriber? Login
More from this issue:
- Private Prison Companies Behind the Scenes of Arizona’s Immigration Law, by Beau Hodai
- Controversial Report Criticizes Director of Idaho Parole Commission, by Matthew Clarke
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Suit Filed Against Use of Rapiscan on Detention Facility Visitor, by David Reutter
- Oregon: Prosecutors, Victims Kill Money-Saving Increased Sentence Reduction Law, by Mark Wilson
- Child Porn Investigations May Snare the Innocent, by Michael Rigby
- $2 Million Award in Maryland Prisoner’s Work Crew Death
- Sex Scandal Rocks Oregon’s “Camp Cupcake” Women’s Prison – Again, by Mark Wilson
- Investigation Reveals Montana Prisoner Had Relationships with Five Female Staff
- Wish You Were Here! Jails Adopt Postcard-Only Mail Policies
- Reach Out and Defraud Someone: Oregon Jail Prisoners Commit Phone Scams, by Mark Wilson
- New York Prison Official Nets $500,000 in Fraudulent Scheme; Audit Finds 17 Years of Unchecked Corruption, by Mark Wilson
- “Grill” Removal Results in $95,000 Settlement by Tennessee Jail
- Feds Decline to Pursue Charges in Florida Boot Camp Death
- Privacy Concerns Raised Over New Law Enforcement Data Mining Technology, by David Reutter
- Former Florida Judge Profiting from Probation Classes that State Offers for Free
- Did Haitian Police Murder Over a Dozen Unarmed Prisoners?, by Matthew Clarke
- That’s a Lot of Honeybuns: Texas Prison Commissaries a $95 Million-a-Year Business, by Matthew Clarke
- Washington State Prisoner Who Requested Public Records Entitled to Joinder in Non-Disclosure Injunctive Action
- Washington State Pays $6.4 Million for Failure to Supervise Parolee
- PLN Sues South Carolina Jail that Bans All Reading Material Except Bibles
- Native American Firms Reap Large Profits from Immigrant Detention Contracts, by Derek Gilna
- California Supreme Court Restricts Remedies in Remands for New Parole Board Hearings, by John Dannenberg
- Fifth Circuit Delineates Process Due Before Imposition of Sex Offender Parole Conditions, by Matthew Clarke
- Texas Democrat Politicians Keep Private Prison Consulting in the Family, by Matthew Clarke
- Post-Katrina Circumstances Excuse Holding Prisoner Beyond Indictment Deadline
- Washington State: Settlement Requires Pierce County to Provide Educational Opportunities to Jailed Youths
- Audit Finds Oregon Victims Denied Restitution; Prosecutors Largely to Blame
- Prisoner Deaths Continue at King County Jail Despite DOJ Intervention, by Mark Wilson
- PLN Settles Censorship Suit Against Virginia DOC for $125,250
- $2.16 Million Judgment for Prisoner Raped by BOP Guard
- North Carolina Lacks Control and Overpays for Prisoner Health Care, by David Reutter
- Ninth Circuit Rebuffs California’s Attempt to Terminate CDCR Medical Receivership, by Michael Brodheim
- News In Brief:
More from David Reutter:
- First Circuit: Prosecutor’s Breach of Plea Agreement Requires Government’s Specific Performance of Agreement, Not Specific Performance by District Court, Aug. 1, 2025
- Oregon Prisoners Can Now Seek Economic Damages for Future Lost Income More Easily, July 15, 2025
- $22.5 Million Verdict Arrives Too Late for Wrongfully Convicted Illinois Prisoner, July 15, 2025
- First Circuit Revives Rhode Island Prisoner’s Excessive Force Claim Against Guard, July 15, 2025
- First Circuit Affirms Denial of Qualified Immunity to Maine Guards who Ogled Prisoner During Childbirth, July 15, 2025
- $250,000 Verdict for South Carolina Prisoner Pepper-Sprayed in Face Without Cause by Guard, July 15, 2025
- Eighth Circuit Affirms Judgment for HRDC in Arkansas Jail Censorship Suit, July 15, 2025
- $550,000 Settlement After Juvenile’s Suicide at Charlotte Jail, July 15, 2025
- Seventh Circuit Revives Former Illinois Prisoner’s Claim for Delayed Hepatitis-C Treatment, July 15, 2025
- Sixth Circuit: Michigan Tolling Statute Applies to PLRA Administrative Exhaustion Requirement, July 15, 2025
More from these topics:
- Latest Jail Booking Info Is Based on New Data Source, July 15, 2025. Databases, Arrest and Booking.
- Federal Government Circumventing Fourth Amendment by Buying Data From Data Brokers, April 15, 2025. Databases, Searches - Cellphones/Computers/Internet, Immigration Law/Offenses, Fourth Amendment.
- California Police Misused State Databases Over 7,000 Times in 2023, March 15, 2025. Police Misconduct, Databases.
- Crime Down But Incarceration Up In Tennessee, March 1, 2025. Crime, Statistics/Trends.
- Among World Nations, Individual U.S. States Near Top of List for Per Capita Incarceration, Feb. 15, 2025. Statistics/Trends, Prisoners-International, Effects of Mass Incarceration.
- ‘Fictional Pleas’ and ‘Hidden Departures’: Failure to Collect Data on Binding Federal Plea Bargains Hinders Researchers, Feb. 15, 2025. Databases, Disclosure of Records, Public Records Act, Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, Plea Agreements/Guilty Pleas.
- 1994 Crime Bill Turns 30: A Legacy of Controversy, Jan. 15, 2025. Crime, Statistics/Trends, Solicitation to Commit a Crime of Violence, Effects of Mass Incarceration.
- You’d Better Watch Out: The Surveillance State Is Making a List, and You’re On It, Dec. 15, 2024. Databases, Police State-Surveillance.
- Forensic Genetic Genealogy: Police Are Searching Genetic Genealogy Companies’ Databases Regardless of Whether They Have Permission, Dec. 1, 2024. Databases, DNA Evidence.
- Minnesota’s $100 Million-Per-Year Civil Commitment Program Has No “Discernible Impact” on Sex Crimes, Oct. 15, 2024. Sex Offenders (Discrimination), Databases, Civil Commitment.