- The sheriff’s agency selected SuperCom’s PureSecurity(TM) platform for its advanced mobile features and high-precision tracking.
- The Utah win adds to recent U.S. contracts in Kentucky and Virginia, and international wins such as a $7 million project in Germany.
- SuperCom’s modular electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology supports programs for house arrest, domestic violence prevention, and inmate monitoring.
- Studies show EM programs can cut recidivism by up to 48%, improving rehabilitation outcomes and public safety.
SuperCom (NASDAQ: SPCB), a global provider of secured e-Government, IoT, and cybersecurity solutions, has strengthened its U.S. presence with a second electronic monitoring contract in Utah this year, continuing a run of wins across American sheriff’s departments and community supervision agencies. The company announced the new engagement on October 16, marking a direct contract with a second Utah sheriff’s agency that will adopt its PureSecurity(TM) Suite to replace an incumbent vendor (https://ibn.fm/WSQVa).
The decision to switch providers underscores growing confidence in SuperCom’s technology, which combines RFID and GPS tracking along with cloud-based software into a single modular monitoring system designed for public safety agencies managing probation, parole, or domestic violence prevention programs.
This second Utah win follows SuperCom’s initial entry into the state earlier this year. The company’s PureSecurity(TM) platform will now support two sheriff agencies in Utah, providing real-time tracking and integrated data analytics to streamline offender supervision.
“Winning another direct agency contract in Utah is further validation of our technology and the execution capabilities of our U.S. team,” said Ordan Trabelsi, President and CEO of SuperCom. “We are seeing growing demand from sheriff departments and community supervision agencies across the country that are actively seeking to replace outdated systems with modern solutions that deliver measurable results.”
Trabelsi added that similar momentum is visible nationwide, as agencies increasingly opt for scalable and data-driven alternatives to legacy systems. “Whether it’s multi-million-dollar national projects like our recent $7 million award in Germany or sheriff-level deployments in Utah, Kentucky, and Virginia, our mission remains the same: to deliver scalable, field-proven solutions that strengthen public safety and support program growth,” he said.
SuperCom’s PureSecurity(TM) Suite is built to meet diverse public safety needs, from house arrest and domestic violence prevention to inmate monitoring and probation management. The platform allows agencies to customize deployments using a suite of interoperable tools, including:
- PureMonitor(TM), a cloud-based software hub for real-time supervision.
- PureOne(TM), a one-piece GPS bracelet for continuous tracking indoors and outdoors.
- PureCom(TM), a radio frequency (“RF”) base station for house arrest programs.
- PureTag(TM), a compact RF bracelet compatible with other PureSecurity components.
- PureTrack(TM), a smartphone-based GPS tracking system, paired with the PureTag.
- PureShield(TM) (U.S.) and PureProtect(TM) (EU), mobile-based solution that safeguards victims of domestic violence through proximity alerts.
- PureBeacon(TM), an RF device for indoor surveillance in environments where GPS signals are limited.
- PureReader(TM), used for monitoring inmate movements within detention centers.
Each system can be scaled to meet specific agency requirements, enabling flexible adoption and interoperability.
SuperCom’s growing traction in Utah mirrors a broader trend in U.S. law enforcement technology procurement. Agencies across the country are moving away from legacy providers in favor of modern, integrated solutions that enable more effective resource allocation, data collection, and compliance management.
Beyond the U.S., the company’s $7 million national project in Germany, replacing a vendor that served the program for over two decades, highlights its competitive positioning internationally. Similar programs are active in Sweden, Romania, and other European countries, reflecting the company’s success in displacing long-standing incumbents.
With over 30 new contracts signed since mid-2024, SuperCom’s electronic monitoring business is expanding rapidly. The company’s modular technology, field-proven reliability, and flexible deployment model are helping law enforcement agencies modernize supervision systems while maintaining a focus on safety, compliance, and rehabilitation.
The adoption of electronic monitoring technologies such as SuperCom’s has been supported by a growing body of research highlighting their effectiveness in reducing reoffending rates. A 2013 study in Argentina found that electronic monitoring reduced one-year recidivism by up to 48% (Di Tella and Schargrodsky, 2013) (https://ibn.fm/8CI52). In Australia, research showed a 28% decrease in two-year recidivism (Williams and Weatherburn, 2020) (https://ibn.fm/SLV8H). In France, the likelihood of re-offending within five years dropped by around 10% (Henneguelle et al., 2016) (https://ibn.fm/X7m8W).
“With a growing customer base, a differentiated technology suite, and a disciplined execution strategy, SuperCom is helping reshape how public safety agencies operate—across the U.S. and around the world,” Trabelsi concluded.
For more information, visit the company’s website at www.SuperCom.com.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to SPCB are available in the company’s newsroom at http://ibn.fm/SPCB
