# ACIN Executive Overview 2026-05-15 This three-page overview is the strongest architectural source in the first batch. It describes ACIN as a statewide incident-report sharing and analytical environment built through a partnership between the Sixth Judicial District Prosecuting Attorney's Office and LRPD, hosted in AWS GovCloud, governed by a multi-agency board, and designed to serve local, county, state, and federal public-safety operations. ## Key takeaways - ACIN "connects participating Records Management Systems (RMS) into a CJIS-compliant cloud environment" (p. 1). - The overview says ACIN was "Developed through a partnership between the 6th Judicial District Prosecuting Attorney's Office and the Little Rock Police Department" (p. 1). - ACIN says participating agencies can "share and analyze incident-report information in near real time" (p. 2). - It disclaims a Part-23 repository: "ACIN is not a criminal intelligence database and does not maintain standalone criminal intelligence files as defined under 28 CFR Part 23" (p. 2). - The security list names AWS GovCloud (US), MFA, role-based access, full audit logging, encryption, Third Agency Rule protections, agency-controlled ownership, and Arkansas FOIA/legal safeguards (p. 2). - The platform is said to support "investigative search, cross-jurisdiction case linking, relationship analysis, investigative dashboards, pattern identification, and real-time investigative alerts" (p. 3). - Governance is attributed to an Oversight and Governance Board composed of participating law-enforcement leadership, prosecutors, and technical advisors (p. 3). The batch provides no charter, roster, minutes, or authority document. ## Cross-references - [[Arkansas Criminal Intelligence Network]] - [[Sixth Judicial District Prosecuting Attorney's Office]] - [[Little Rock Police Department]] - [[ACIN Oversight and Governance Board]] - [[Federated Incident-Data Sharing]] - [[Amazon Web Services]] - [[T014 - ACIN Analytical Reach vs Non-Surveillance Classification]]