Vigilant Data Sharing Information - 2018 - Assignment Submission (Ohio State Highway Patrol)

Dave Maass filed this request with the Ohio State Highway Patrol of Ohio.
Tracking #

PRR-18-003425

Multi Request Vigilant Data Sharing Information - 2018 - Assignment Submission
Status
Completed

Communications

From: Dave Maass


To Whom It May Concern:

Pursuant to the Ohio Open Records Law, I hereby request the following records:

1) The names of agencies and organizations with which the Agency shares ALPR data;
2) The names of agencies and organizations from which the Agency receives ALPR data;
3) The names of agencies and organizations with which the Agency shares “hot list” information;
4) The names of agencies and organizations from which the Agency receives “hot list” information;

This information is easily available within the Agency’s LEARN system. The simplest way to extract this data is to generate an “Agency Data Sharing Report” PDF file from within LEARN. To do this, a user may simply go to the “Sharing” section of LEARN and select “Output Report.” A CSV/XLS file containing these records would also satisfy this request.

The instructions for extracting this data is described on pages 62-63 of the LEARN Agency Manager Guide, which may be found at this link:

https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3860685-LEARN-5-1-Agency-Manager-Guide.html

An example of this record may be found at this link:

https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3936113-Palos-Verdes-Estates-Police-Department-Data.html

A number of other agencies have regularly determined the above information constitutes a public record and have provided an “Agency Data Sharing Report.” These agencies include:

Anaheim Police Department, Antioch Police Department, Bakersfield Police Department Chino Police Department, Clovis Police Department, Elk Grove Police Department, Fontana Police Department, Fountain Valley Police Department, Glendora Police Department, Hawthorne Police Department, Irvine Police Department, Livermore Police Department, Lodi Police Department, Long Beach Police Department, Montebello Police Department, Orange Police Department, Palos Verdes Estates Police Department, Red Bluff Police Department ,Sacramento Police Department, San Bernardino Police Department, San Diego Police Department, San Rafael Police Department, San Ramon Police Department, Simi Valley Police Department, and the Tulare Police Department.

We further request the following records

The aggregate number of “detections” (i.e. license plate scans and associated data) collected during 2016.
The aggregate number of detections collected during 2017.
The aggregate number of detections collected during 2018.
The aggregate number of “hits” (i.e. times that a plate on a hotlist was detected) during 2016.
The aggregate number of “hits” during 2017.
The aggregate number of “hits” during 2018.

This information is easily available within the Agency’s LEARN system. The simplest way to extract this data is to generate a “Dashboard Hit Ratio Report” PDF file from within LEARN. We would prefer the data for each year to be provided separately.

An example of this document may be found at: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3870802-Sacramento-PD-Hit-Ratio-Rpt-010112-051917-Redacted.html

The instructions for extracting this data is described on pages 78-79 of the LEARN Agency Manager Guide, which may be found at this link:
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/3860685-LEARN-5-1-Agency-Manager-Guide.html

The following agencies have regularly determined the above information constitutes a public record and have provided an “Dashboard Hit Ratio Report.” These agencies include:

Anaheim Police Department; Bakersfield Police Department; Chino Police Department; Clovis Police Department; Elk Grove Police Department; Fontana Police Department; Irvine Police Department; La Habra Police Department; Laguna Beach Police Department; Lodi Police Department; Sacramento Police Department; San Diego Police Department; San Ramon Police Department; and the Red Bluff Police Department.

The requested documents will be made available to the general public, and this request is not being made for commercial purposes.

In the event that there are fees, I would be grateful if you would inform me of the total charges in advance of fulfilling my request. I would prefer the request filled electronically, by e-mail attachment if available or CD-ROM if not.

Thank you in advance for your anticipated cooperation in this matter. I look forward to receiving your response to this request within 10 business days.

Sincerely,

Dave Maass

From: Ohio State Highway Patrol

Dave,

See the attached PDF. Thanks.

Bradley Shaw
OSHP PAU
Public Information Specialist
614-752-2792

From: Ohio State Highway Patrol

Muckrock News Requestor,

Please see the information gathered below in reference to your public records request for Ohio State Highway Patrol Automatic Plate Recognition (APR) Data. The Ohio State Highway Patrol does not use the LEARN system and is not familiar with the described operating system. Please let us know if you have any additional questions or points requiring clarification.

The names of agencies and organizations with which the Agency shares ALPR data.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol does not share ALPR data with any other agencies.

The names of agencies and organizations with which the Agency receives ALPR data.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol does not receive ALPR data from any other agencies.

The names of agencies and organizations with which the Agency shares “hot list” information.

The Law Enforcement Automated Data System (LEADS), which is overseen by the Ohio State Highway Patrol provides a hot list twice a day to the list of attached agencies.

The names of agencies and organizations from which the Agency receives “hot list” information.

The hot list provided by the Law Enforcement Automated Data System (LEADS) is comprised of entries from Ohio and the Federal Bureau of Investigations National Crime Information Center.
The aggregate number of “detections” (i.e. license plate scans and associated data) collected during 2016, 2017 and 2018.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol has no data stored or responsive records for the criteria specified in this portion of the public records request.

The aggregate number of “hits” (i.e. times that a plate on a hotlist was detected) during 2016, 2017 and 2018.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol has no data stored or responsive records for the criteria specified in this portion of the public records request.

Staff Lieutenant Craig S. Cvetan
Ohio State Highway Patrol
Public Affairs / Assistant HUB Commander
ccvetan@dps.ohio.gov<mailto:ccvetan@dps.ohio.gov>

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