The case for Verizon Digital Evidence Management
Law enforcement personnel and prosecutors can get overwhelmed by the growing volume of digital evidence.
Verizon Digital Evidence Management can help:
More effective use of resources
The solution helps increase efficiency throughout evidence collection, storage and analysis processes, saving you time and money. Gone are the days of having to dispatch a technician, retrieve a device, transfer the data, normalize the format, physically store the asset and return the device. Now officers can simply record and upload or provide links to the public to upload the data they collect. This frees officers up to spend more time solving and preventing crime.
Improved security and chain of custody
Storing digital evidence in a secure, manageable and accessible environment is necessary to meet strict authentication requirements by CJIS and the Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS), as well as to keep pace with other rapidly evolving governance, policies and regulations.
Better prosecution outcomes
How you collect and analyze evidence can have a significant impact on the prosecutorial process. The solution can help you uncover key connections, generate new leads and improve case solvability. It acts as a force multiplier, so more eyes can participate in the investigation and collaborate on the gathering and analysis of digital evidence. Better evidence management can result in fewer delays, stays and plea deals, which benefits the entire criminal justice system.
Enhancing community relations
Your community not only pays attention, it helps crowdsource much of the digital evidence you receive. Public trust is a key component in modern policing, and ensuring evidence integrity is a top priority for public safety leaders. The solution can help you efficiently collect and organize the increasing amount of crowdsourced digital evidence coming in from the public. With public data-upload web pages set up and controlled by law enforcement, the community can offer its data directly to agencies. There’s no need for officers to collect devices or require the public to download apps.