The state of Wisconsin is exploring the use of artificial intelligence in law enforcement, particularly at a recent meeting of the State Committee on the Regulation of AI. Various departments are utilizing AI to enhance efficiency in tasks such as traffic violation predictions and report writing. Waukesha Police Chief Daniel Thompson highlighted the benefits of AI in reducing report writing time, allowing officers to engage more with the community.
While some departments are eager to adopt AI technologies, others, like the Marathon County Sheriff’s Office, are cautious and prefer to wait until the technology is fully developed. The Sheriff expressed concerns about the readiness of certain AI applications, such as facial recognition, for their specific policing needs. Additionally, law enforcement agencies are considering AI for improving school security by detecting concealed weapons.
• Wisconsin law enforcement is exploring AI for efficiency and community engagement.
• Concerns exist about the readiness of AI technologies for law enforcement applications.
In this context, AI is being used by law enforcement to streamline processes and enhance community interaction.
The Sheriff mentioned that this technology is not currently implemented in Marathon County but may be considered in the future.
Waukesha Police Chief Thompson noted that AI reporting has significantly reduced the time officers spend on paperwork.
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