shotspotter

Members of council's safety committee questioned Chief Dorothy Todd and Cleveland's interim safety director about whether the gunshot detection technology is worth the cost.

Cleveland is nearing the end of a $2.7 million contract with the provider of the gunshot detection technology ShotSpotter.

The gunshot detection technology will cover a 13-square-mile area of the city, encompassing about one-third of city residents.

The Dayton Police Department won’t renew its ShotsSpotter contract. That contract is set to expire this December, although police say the department will continue to focus on gun crime and working closely with communities.

If approved, the city would spend $2.8 million to expand Shotspotter to cover 13 square miles of the city.

A review of nine videos from Cleveland police shows instances where stops and searches were conducted based solely on alerts from the city's gunshot detection system.

The gunshot-detection microphones the Dayton Police Department uses dispatched officers to West Dayton more than 2,200 times over the past two years.

Cleveland City Council has voted to accept a $375,000 grant from a private foundation to fund gunshot detection technology. The technology would alert law…

The Canton City Council has approved a new gunfire detection system that the police plan to deploy within the next couple of months. Wi-Fiber will replace…

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