Intellicheck announced that Law ID is now integrated with the Delaware state switch.
The Delaware state switch is a key component of the Delaware criminal justice network, which is integral to connecting state law enforcement officers with other state and federal law enforcement databases to share information.
Law enforcement officers use Law ID on mobile devices to scan a driver license for identity authentication and other law enforcement information while maintaining visibility with the contact.
Law ID is now enabled between Nlets, an International Justice and Public Safety Network, and the state of Delaware, allowing law enforcement officers across the state to use the technology solution to rapidly and economically access the crucial data they need on individuals during law enforcement encounters. Nlets has been the primary mechanism for interstate law enforcement data exchange for 50 years.
“Law ID is a real game changer. It allows law enforcement users to confidently confront the challenges and threats they face daily and better protect themselves and the communities they serve. In the near future, we anticipate the announcement of the first of what we expect will be many new partnerships with law enforcement agencies across Delaware,” said Intellicheck Interim CEO Bill White.
White noted the Company is also moving forward on switch activations in other states. “We are actively engaged in achieving switch connectivity in 14 other states. We expect to be making announcements regarding our progress on some of these engagements in the coming weeks,” he said.
Law ID provides real-time authentication of scanned identifications on a smartphone or tablet and queries law enforcement data sources, enabling law enforcement personnel to quickly view highlighted, vital query responses without losing contact with persons unknown to them during an encounter.
Query responses include wanted person information, gang involvement, known or suspected terrorist data, violent felon information and other person-related records in the FBI’s National Crime Information Center (NCIC) databases. Photos of encountered subjects are also included, where made available by the states, as well as search results of an individual’s driver license.
Officers can also obtain vehicle registration data as well as check whether items officers encounter such as articles, boats, weapons, vehicles, and vehicles license plates are reported stolen.
