The Marshall County Council gave their support to a request of Commissioner Stan Klotz to upgrade and add additional security cameras in the courthouse and the County Building.
During Thursday’s meeting County security officer Duane Culp and Dan Sammartano from Hyperwave Consulting discussed the project and the need to make the improvements now.
Culp said the project is very much needed. While the security system has 68 cameras, there are several that aren’t working. He also said with Hyperwave there isn’t a fee for service calls. The current provider charges to come and investigate the problem and then they charge when they come back to fix the issue. Those calls typically run about $1,000.
The proposal includes the addition of a few more cameras and 3 cameras cost about $1,000. It was noted that there is no license fees for the cameras and they are hy-definition and can even zoom in.
Sammartano said the new system will be tied into the dispatch center which isn’t available with the current system. The system comes with a 3-year manufactures warranty at a cost of $53,751.21.
Council president Jesse Bohannon said, “This sounds like a criminal justice expense.” His recommendation was to use the Special Lit (local income tax) to pay for the project.
The council was supportive and will consider it at their July meeting.
Emily Adams named 2026 Lilly Endowment Scholar
New Smart SNAP regulations to begin January 1
Rockville Town Board speaks out about 2025
Ray Allison named next executive director of the Indiana State Fair Commission
INvestABLE Indiana announces expanded eligibility criteria beginning January 1
Rockville Parks Board continues working on quality of life improvements
Indiana advances coal ash permitting program
Indiana's state parks offer New Years Day events
DNR receives regional award for project on former mine land near Pleasantville
ISP shopping safety tips
Riverton Parke's Emily Adams awarded the Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship for Parke County
BMV announces Christmas and New Year's Day holiday hours
Indiana launches Smart SNAP
Indiana 211: Connecting Hoosiers to holiday support and essential resources
Department of Homeland Security launches Worst of the Worst website
