Police Car Tracker

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• Law Enforcement Gps Trackers

Our technology provides law enforcement with the ability to tag, track, and safely apprehend a suspect without the need to engage in a deadly high speed pursuit. StarChase law enforcement partners have proven they gain valuable time to assess, organize, and effect a safe arrest while avoiding the need for deadly pursuit. Sftp file sync. DynaTrack GPS is the most experienced company in the World when it comes to law enforcement vehicle tracking and covert GPS systems. With the Live GPS tracking and maintenance module, the management, protection and efficient use of police and emergency vehicles has never been easier. In 2012, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that police may attach a GPS tracking device to your car, unbeknownst to you, if they obtain a search warrant. But what if you discover a police-ordered GPS tracker on your car, have no idea where it came from, remove it, and toss it onto a shelf in your garage?

GPS monitoring systems are used for a variety of applications from assisting parents in teen driving safety to helping car dealerships find a vehicle on a car lot, but that same technology has become crucial in assisting police agencies with vehicle management.

A woman in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, watched State Police place a tracking device on her vehicle last weekend and contacted her local NAACP president, who was frankly unimpressed by the agency's spycraft.

Police Tracking System

Tiara Beverly had been arrested in April on serious drug charges, according to WBRZ. Then last week, this happened to Beverly:

On Wednesday, she said five law enforcement officers who identified themselves as state troopers showed up at her door asking about a person she knew. That person wasn't there, but she said she filed an internal affairs complaint against the troopers over the way they handled her that evening.

Two days later, she said she saw some men in her gated apartment complex hovering around her car. One day later, she said she noticed the tracking device.

'I instantly panicked,' Beverly said. 'I didn't know if it was a bomb, but then I did find out it was a tracker.'

Police Stolen Car Tracker

Not exactly trusting the police at this point, Beverly turned to the Baton Rouge chapter of the NAACP. Eugene Collins, president of the Baton Rouge NAACP, told reporters the police refused to answer any questions about why they had fixed the tracking device to Beverly's car, but demanded the device be returned to them on Monday. The NAACP chapter president was not impressed by the police.

'It's bush league,' Collins told WBRZ. 'The fact that a young woman can see you doing something like this means you're not very good at it.'

Police Car Coloring Pages

WBRZ found the device mounted to a pole outside across the street from McKinley Middle School. You'd think the cops would have found it first if it was such an effective tracking tool. Louisiana State Police issued this statement to the news station:

Upon speaking with our detectives, this is part of an ongoing investigation involving Ms. Beverly and a suspect with federal warrants. As part of the investigative process, a warrant was obtained for the surveillance equipment. Upon the conclusion of the investigation, further information will be available regarding charges and investigative documents.

Five officers showing up at your house simply to ask about someone you know seems pretty excessive, and placing such a device on someone's car seems to add even more intimidation to the situation. Such devices are illegal for civilians to use in Louisiana, but totally legal for an 'investigative or law enforcement officer, judicial officer, probation or parole officer, or employee of the Department of Public Safety and Corrections..' according to Louisiana Revised Statutes 14:222.3.

The Supreme Court ruled in 2012 that police cannot use such devices without a warrant. But is removing such a device considered theft? In a similar case involving a man named Derek Heuring in Indiana, the state supreme court ruled it was not. Heuring was suspected of dealing meth, and police used a tracking device on his vehicle. After six days, the device stopped transmitting. The police got a warrant, based on the assumption that Heuring stole the device that he didn't know what on his vehicle or where it came from. The Indiana Supreme Court sided with Heuring, according to ArsTechnica:

The police had no more than a hunch that Heuring had removed the device, the court said, and that wasn't enough to get a search warrant.

Even if the police could have proved that Heuring had removed the device, that wouldn't prove he stole it, the high court said. It's hard to 'steal' something if you have no idea to whom it belongs. Classifying his action as theft would lead to absurd results, the court noted.

Law Enforcement Gps Trackers

'To find a fair probability of unauthorized control here, we would need to conclude the Hoosiers don't have the authority to remove unknown, unmarked objects from their personal vehicles,' Chief Justice Loretta Rush wrote for a unanimous court.