Police investigations are being transformed by new technologies that can identify people, map movements, analyze evidence, and generate leads at unprecedented speed and scale. These tools carry real public safety potential, but they also test long-standing assumptions about privacy, civil liberties, and the Fourth Amendment.
In this webinar, the Council on Criminal Justice’s Centering Justice initiative and a panel of experts from the law enforcement and legal communities discussed the promise and risks of emerging policing technologies, the safeguards needed to protect constitutional rights, and how innovation can be paired with oversight and accountability.
Panelists
- Armando Aguilar, Assistant Chief, Miami Police Department
- Jumana Musa, Director, Fourth Amendment Center, National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
- Jason Potts, Director, Las Vegas Department of Public Safety
- Khalil Cumberbatch, Director of Engagement and Partnerships, Council on Criminal Justice
- Marc Levin, Chief Policy Counsel, Council on Criminal Justice
