The OJBC releases the first version of its analytics toolset in Vermont. Read more
Misunderstandings often prevent government agencies and jurisdictions from realizing the benefits of open source software. Read more
It is very common for justice practitioners to require access to information that resides in multiple systems, maintained by different agencies. Consider the scenario where an officer is conducting an investigation and needs details about a specific individual. Read more
The Administration’s Police Data Initiative announced this week will rely, like the OJBC, on open interfaces to justice data. Read more
Check out the rights and obligations that you, as a licensee, accept when downloading the OJB software. Read more
The OJB helps accelerate jurisdictions’ path to standards conformance and Global Toolkit adoption. Read more
There are many options for participating in the OJBC–please join us! Read more
On April 22, 2015, the OJBC released the core components of the OJB as open source. Read more
The Board of Directors of the Open Justice Broker Consortium (OJBC) today released the core components of the Open Justice Broker (OJB) publicly under an open source license. Along with the open source release, the OJBC is expanding its Membership options to enable a wider range of participation from jurisdictions and justice agencies across the United States. Read more
The State of Michigan joined the non-profit Open Justice Broker Consortium (OJBC) on January 1, 2015. It is now the fourth member of the consortium, joining the States of Hawaii, Maine, and Vermont. The non-profit OJBC supports the exchange of critical information within the justice and public safety community. Its members develop information sharing capabilities collaboratively and collectively, then share and reuse them through the Open Justice Broker, a reliable, secure open source technology platform. Read more