Pretrial electronic monitoring programs, bail bond GPS tracking, failure-to-appear reduction, and pretrial supervision technology.
Why a Top-Tier Journal Article Changes the GPS Ankle Bracelet Debate For two decades, pretrial programs expanded faster than the evidence base. Agencies purchased GPS ankle bracelet capacity, RF home…
The Sentencing Act 2026 (in force 22 March 2026) reframes when electronic monitoring may attach to bail and sentencing decisions in England & Wales—against the backdrop of a £700M+ tagging modernization programme. This practitioner-focused analysis unpacks the presumption against EM, offence-type thresholds, and global vendor implications.
Industry bill-tracking and statehouse reporting through March 2026 point to a wave of GPS-capable pretrial electronic monitoring—often bundled with domestic-violence alert logic and budget pressure to retire legacy cellular. This analysis maps representative statutes, technology requirements, and vendor procurement signals across the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom.
A New Zealand social worker faces professional misconduct charges after repeatedly lying to the Department of Corrections, facilitating unauthorized outings for an individual under 24/7 electronic monitoring.
A Jonesboro man accused of a violent assault against a pregnant woman faces a quarter-million-dollar bond, with court orders mandating a GPS ankle monitor upon release from custody.
Las Vegas Justice of the Peace Rebecca Saxe on Thursday ordered the immediate release of Steven Min, 51, closing a trespassing case that brought nationa...
Steven Min, facing multiple trespassing charges in Las Vegas, finds himself in a unique legal predicament over the application of electronic monitoring.
Judicial systems across the United States are broadening the application of electronic monitoring (EM) for individuals awaiting trial.
A North Carolina courthouse became the scene of a violent confrontation this past Thursday, raising questions about pretrial release conditions and the ...
Josh Stein has signed Iryna’s Law, ending cashless bail for certain offenders and requiring electronic monitoring for violent repeat offenders.