EMAP Was Built to Close the Accountability Gap.

 Electronic monitoring creates information. EMAP was created to connect that information to review, communication, action, and documented follow-through.

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INFORMATION WASN’T ENOUGH

 Monitoring data could show what happened, but it did not automatically create review, communication, or follow-through. 

TOO MUCH DEPENDED ON HANDOFFS

 Important information could move through calls, emails, texts, and separate records, making accountability harder to follow. 

EMAP CONNECTED THE PROCESS

 EMAP was built to connect information, review, communication, action, and documented follow-through in one workflow. 

THE NEED THAT LED TO EMAP

EMAP Began With a Need for Better Electronic Monitoring Accountability.

 As an electronic monitoring provider, we needed more than location data. We needed a real-time, time-stamped record of supervision—from enrollment through deactivation—and a reliable way to document what happened, who was notified, and what action followed.

We also saw that the people responsible for oversight needed access to that information. Courts, prosecutors, bonding companies, law enforcement, and other authorized users needed to be able to see the information relevant to their role without depending on disconnected calls, emails, reports, and separate records.


That operational need became the foundation for EMAP.

FROM ENROLLMENT TO DEACTIVATION

FROM ENROLLMENT TO DEACTIVATION

FROM ENROLLMENT TO DEACTIVATION

 Maintain a continuous record of enrollment, monitoring conditions,  case and court information , alerts, violations, actions, and deactivation. 

ROLE-BASED ACCESS

FROM ENROLLMENT TO DEACTIVATION

FROM ENROLLMENT TO DEACTIVATION

 Give authorized users access to the information they need based on their responsibilities.

REAL-TIME REPORTING

FROM ENROLLMENT TO DEACTIVATION

A RECORD THAT CAN BE FOLLOWED

Allow providers to document and report important information to courts, prosecutors, bonding companies, and other authorized users from wherever they are working.

A RECORD THAT CAN BE FOLLOWED

FROM ENROLLMENT TO DEACTIVATION

A RECORD THAT CAN BE FOLLOWED

 

Create a time-stamped, auditable history showing what occurred, what was communicated, and what action followed.

LAW ENFORCEMENT ACCESS

When a New Crime Occurs, the Investigation Shouldn’t Start With an Information Gap.

EMAP gives authorized law enforcement users access to electronic-monitoring information that can help support an investigation. Officers can review supervision records and available monitoring information without waiting for information to move through separate agencies or disconnected systems.


When appropriate monitoring data is available, proximity reporting can help investigators identify supervised individuals whose device information may be relevant to a location and time under investigation. EMAP then provides the connected record needed to continue the review.

PROXIMITY REPORTING

CONNECTED SUPERVISION RECORD

CONNECTED SUPERVISION RECORD

 Use available monitoring data to help identify supervised individuals who may warrant further review based on a relevant location and time. 

CONNECTED SUPERVISION RECORD

CONNECTED SUPERVISION RECORD

CONNECTED SUPERVISION RECORD

Review authorized enrollment, monitoring, alert, violation, and related information from the same accountability record.

FROM LEAD TO INVESTIGATION

CONNECTED SUPERVISION RECORD

FROM LEAD TO INVESTIGATION

 Give investigators faster access to relevant information that can help them evaluate leads and determine appropriate next steps. 

Electronic Monitoring Can Provide More Than Location Data.

When monitoring information is connected to the supervision record and available to authorized law enforcement users through EMAP, it becomes another investigative resource—helping agencies move from a potential lead to a documented review more efficiently. 



REAL-WORLD IMPACT

Monitoring Data Became Investigative Information. 

TYREE QUINN — LUNDI GRAS 2023

 Monitoring data helped place a monitored defendant at the scene of a deadly New Orleans shooting and contributed to the investigation that led to his arrest and later conviction.  

EDDIE RODRIGUE — 2023–24

 

After a monitored individual disappeared and was later found murdered, monitoring information helped investigators reconstruct events and identify a suspect, according to WDSU reporting.  

NICHOLAS MIORANA — FRENCH QUARTER 2024

 Miorana was under electronic monitoring when the deadly French Quarter mass shooting occurred. He was apprehended afterward and later pleaded guilty to manslaughter, obstruction, firearm and attempted-murder offenses. 

FEDERAL LAW-ENFORCEMENT RECOGNITION

The Investigative Value Was Recognized Beyond a Single Case.

 In 2023, the FBI New Orleans Field Office formally thanked Jill Dennis and the ASAP team for their continued support of investigative matters and recognized the value of ASAP’s electronic-monitoring capabilities to law enforcement. The letter documents multiple investigations in which monitoring information supported law-enforcement efforts.    

 Source: U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, New Orleans Field Office — September 11, 2023. 

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SEE THE PROGRAM IN ACTION

Explore the System Built From This Experience.

 EMAP was built from real electronic-monitoring operations, real accountability needs, and real investigative use. See how that experience became a connected platform for today’s monitoring workflows. .

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