ShotSpotter to be reinstated in several Suffolk County communities
Suffolk County Police Commissioner Rodney Harrison testified in front of the Legislature's Public Safety Committee and said ShotSpotter will be present in Bay Shore, Brentwood, Central Islip, Coram, Huntington Station, Mastic, North Amityville, Bellport and Wyandanch come May.
•
Jan 26, 2023, 5:08 PM
•
Updated 657 days ago
Share:
More Stories
2:32
Take a step back in time with a holiday twist at Canton Historical Museum
47m ago1:36
Greenwich International Film Festival honors Jerry and Jessica Seinfeld
7h ago1:51
Connecticut spreads holiday magic with launch of nation's first Christmas Movie Trail
7h ago0:36
Sources: NY Gov. Hochul to announce 40% reduction in congestion pricing plan
8h ago1:53
'I'm not going out this way.' Retired Bridgeport police officer opens up about battle with cancer
8h ago2:32
Trial date set in Michelle Troconis contempt case
10h ago2:32
Take a step back in time with a holiday twist at Canton Historical Museum
47m ago1:36
Greenwich International Film Festival honors Jerry and Jessica Seinfeld
7h ago1:51
Connecticut spreads holiday magic with launch of nation's first Christmas Movie Trail
7h ago0:36
Sources: NY Gov. Hochul to announce 40% reduction in congestion pricing plan
8h ago1:53
'I'm not going out this way.' Retired Bridgeport police officer opens up about battle with cancer
8h ago2:32
Trial date set in Michelle Troconis contempt case
10h agoSuffolk County police announced Thursday they plan to reinstall ShotSpotter technology in several communities this spring.
Suffolk County Police Commissioner Rodney Harrison testified in front of the Legislature's Public Safety Committee and said ShotSpotter will be present in Bay Shore, Brentwood, Central Islip, Coram, Huntington Station, Mastic, North Amityville, Bellport and Wyandanch come May.
"I also am well-aware that ShotSpotter was out here in Suffolk County maybe three or four years ago, five years ago, and maybe it wasn't the best type of technology. I'm telling you it works, sir,” he said.
Harrison added public meetings will be held in those communities prior to the rollout to explain what the crime-fighting technology will mean for residents.
More from News 12
1:36
Greenwich International Film Festival honors Jerry and Jessica Seinfeld
1:13
Chilly days ahead in Connecticut
1:53
'I'm not going out this way.' Retired Bridgeport police officer opens up about battle with cancer
1:51
Connecticut spreads holiday magic with launch of nation's first Christmas Movie Trail
2:32
Trial date set in Michelle Troconis contempt case
2:32