As police departments rush to adopt artificial intelligence tools for evidence analysis, report writing, and investigations, a critical governance gap threatens to undermine public trust and court proceedings. The AI-in-law-enforcement market is growing from $3.5 billion in 2024 to a projected $6.6 billion by 2033, driven by vendors like Axon, Longeye, and Closure offering increasingly sophisticated tools. Yet a sweeping governance crisis is unfolding: while 98% of organizations claim to have formal AI governance policies, 47% skip their governance processes when faced with urgent deployments, according to an EY survey released in September 2026.
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