28 CRF Part 23
Criminal Intelligence Systems Operating Policies (28 CFR Part 23)
SpiderData may b used by Law Enforcement and is in compliance on multiple levels.
- Users as per agreement WILL NOT submit Personal Identifiable Information (PII).
- SpiderData is not federally Funded.
- SpiderData is not used for Criminal Intelligence purposes.
28 CFR Part 23 is a federal regulation that provides guidance to law enforcement agencies on the implementation standards for operating multijurisdictional criminal intelligence systems funded under the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as amended (Crime Control Act).
The purpose of the regulation is to ensure the protection of constitutional (civil rights and civil liberties) rights and further an individualās reasonable expectation of privacy. It provides guidelines to govern criminal intelligence systems regarding: Ā Submission/entry (collection) of criminal intelligence information
The NCISP recommends that this occur regardless of whether or not an intelligence system is supported with Crime Control Act funds. The regulation has been in place since 1980, with only a minor revision (1993) and clarification (1998) to address emerging technology, providing clear and succinct guidance for criminal intelligence systems. In addition, the regulation has been identified as the minimum standard for sharing criminal intelligence information for state, local, tribal, and territorial (SLTT) law enforcement agencies across the country.
The purpose of the regulation is to ensure the protection of constitutional (civil rights and civil liberties) rights and further an individualās reasonable expectation of privacy. It provides guidelines to govern criminal intelligence systems regarding: Ā Submission/entry (collection) of criminal intelligence information
- Inquiry
- Dissemination
- Review and purge or validation
- Audit and inspection
- Security
The NCISP recommends that this occur regardless of whether or not an intelligence system is supported with Crime Control Act funds. The regulation has been in place since 1980, with only a minor revision (1993) and clarification (1998) to address emerging technology, providing clear and succinct guidance for criminal intelligence systems. In addition, the regulation has been identified as the minimum standard for sharing criminal intelligence information for state, local, tribal, and territorial (SLTT) law enforcement agencies across the country.