Anne Arundel County

In 2018, the Anne Arundel County Police Department scanned 50,907,389 license plates using automated license plate readers. The agency operates ALPR systems at 9 fixed locations with 36 individual cameras and 29 mobile units.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Maryland House Judiciary Committee DisclosureMaryland House Judiciary Committee DisclosureCapital News Service

The Anne Arundel Police Department use Axon Body 3 cameras for most officers. The Quick Response Team (SWAT) uses Axon Flex 2 cameras.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): The Anne Arundel County Website

The Anne Arundel County Police Department uses Axon's Fusus camera registry.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Anne Arundle County

The Maryland State Police and police departments across the Baltimore region — including Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Carroll, Howard and Harford counties — all told the Baltimore Sun that they access the Maryland Image Repository System, which includes face recognition.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Baltimore Sun

In 2018, the Annapolice Police Department scanned 3,738,063 license plates using automated license plate readers. The Annapolis police has five fixed ALPR units and three mobile ALPR units.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Maryland House Judiciary Committee DisclosureCapital News Service

The Annapolis Police Department uses Axon body-worn cameras.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Annapolis Police Department

The Annapolis Police Department acquired cell-site simulator technology in 2010, according data compiled by Kevin Collier for Vocativ.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): VocativKevin CollierCapital News Service

The Anne Arundel County Police Department uses Axon body-worn cameras.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Energetics Technology Center Report

The Anne Arundel County Sheriff's Office purchased a cell-site simulator for $546,160 from KeyW, which has been acquired by Jacobs Technology. Previously, the sheriff had a Stingray II cell-site simulator from Harris Corp.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Anne Arundel Sheriff's DepartmentCapital News ServiceVocativ

The Crofton Police Department uses Axon body-worn cameras.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): WMAR 2 ABC NewsCrofton Police Department Facebook

Maryland's Motor Vehicle Administration's face recognition database is directly accessible by the FBI. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents can also access the database.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Electronic Frontier FoundationGovernment Accountability Office

The Maryland State Police and police departments across the Baltimore region — including Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Carroll, Howard and Harford counties — all told the Baltimore Sun that they access the Maryland Image Repository System, which includes face recognition.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Baltimore Sun