Active Projects
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Emergency Communications & Mass Notification Modernization
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The county faces a critical emergency preparedness gap, with significant natural hazard exposure and an existing mass notification system showing documented performance failures during a recent disaster. Unmet FEMA EMPG NIMS compliance requirements and a history of losing grants due to expired emergency plans compound both financial and operational risk.
The opportunity
The SB 22 grant application cycle opens October 2026, creating a time-sensitive window to fund communication modernization with limited local match. Increased budget allocations for emergency communications signal leadership readiness to act, and addressing compliance gaps now protects future grant eligibility and resident safety.
Emergency Communication Equipment Modernization
Emergency Management · Public Safety
High Priority
About this project
The county's aging communication infrastructure is failing, creating measurable operational risk for emergency response and public safety. A critical system replacement is underway, and FEMA EMPG NIMS compliance requirements add urgency to resolving these gaps before the next grant cycle.
The opportunity
SB 22 grant funding, with an anticipated October 2026 application window, creates a defined near-term procurement opportunity. Increased budget allocations for emergency communications signal financial readiness, and acting now positions the county to secure funding, close compliance gaps, and strengthen community-wide emergency response.
Jail Control & Emergency Communication System Replacement
Public Safety Infrastructure · Corrections Technology
High Priority
About this project
The county's jail control and emergency communication system is aging and actively failing, creating immediate safety risks for staff and inmates. A $300,000 budget amendment has been approved to address this critical infrastructure gap, signaling non-deferrable action.
The opportunity
Dedicated funding is already secured and the deteriorating system sets a firm, near-term procurement timeline. Acting within the current fiscal cycle reduces operational liability, supports staff and inmate safety mandates, and aligns with the county's broader public safety spending trajectory.
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Discuss this project →Fleet Telematics & Vehicle Safety Modernization
Fleet Management · Public Safety Compliance
High Priority
About this project
Fleet insurance costs have risen over 11% year-over-year, with further increases budgeted, creating sustained financial pressure on public safety operations. State-mandated body cameras are non-functional, compounding liability exposure and compliance risk for the county.
The opportunity
The annual vehicle replacement cycle provides a funded, natural entry point to integrate telematics and camera compliance into existing procurement. State grant opportunities with an anticipated October 2026 application window may offset costs, and acting now aligns with fiscal planning before the next budgeted insurance increase takes effect.
Body-Worn & In-Car Camera Compliance & Replacement
Public Safety · Law Enforcement Technology
High Priority
About this project
The Sheriff's Office faces a significant compliance gap as state-mandated body-worn cameras are non-functional, creating operational liability and legal exposure. The aging camera footprint—spanning both body-worn and in-car units—requires immediate maintenance or full replacement to restore lawful, accountable field operations.
The opportunity
Identified grant funding tied to state mandates creates a near-term, non-discretionary procurement window, and bundling camera replacement with the annual vehicle replacement cycle may reduce overall cost. Acting within the current grant application cycle maximizes reimbursement potential and closes a critical compliance and officer accountability gap.
Sheriff's Office Software & IT Systems Modernization
Public Safety Technology · IT Modernization
High Priority
About this project
The Sheriff's Office faces a contract renewal decision point in June 2026, coinciding with active county-wide data-processing modernization initiatives and a recent reduction in sheriff software funding. Fragmented systems, aging infrastructure, and budget constraints elevate operational and continuity risk for public safety staff and the communities they serve.
The opportunity
The June 2026 renewal deadline and a leadership transition create a timely opening to consolidate systems, reduce costs, and align with county strategic priorities. State grant cycles, including an October 2026 application window, may offer eligible funding pathways to offset modernization costs within the current planning horizon.
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