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A FinePrint investigation · fineprint.report
Accurint Files

Agency record

Rocky Mountain National Park (NPS)

CO

Possible Contributor

Rocky Mountain National Park's law enforcement arm connects to the shared regional records system used across Larimer County, Colorado, called CRISP (Combined Regional Information Systems Project). CRISP is not a LexisNexis product; it's a separate computer-aided dispatch and records-management system that Fort Collins, Loveland, and the Larimer County Sheriff's Office fund and run for the county, with a set of smaller connected agencies riding on it.

Why this is worth flagging: the Town of Estes Park, another CRISP member, told FinePrint in response to a records request that it does not own or control the CRISP system and cannot produce records the system doesn't make available to it — and that CRISP-held records may reach "third party platforms" outside member agencies' control. That is a structural mechanism, not a confirmed LexisNexis relationship, but it is exactly the kind of accountability gap this project tracks. As a federal agency riding a county-run system, Rocky Mountain National Park's law enforcement data sits inside that same structure.

Consortiums (1)

Multi-agency data-sharing consortiums this agency is a member of.

Contract signals

Database Interface (Schedule A)
○ not in record
AVCC XML Addendum present
○ not in record
Irrevocable license clause
○ not in record
Jail Booking Search & Report
○ not in record
Community Crime Map
○ not in record
BuyCrash (crash data feed)
○ not in record

Technical

RMS vendor
CRISP (TriTech/CentralSquare)
CAD vendor
CRISP (TriTech/CentralSquare)
Data fields shared (known)

Sanctuary status

Sanctuary jurisdiction
No
Bypass confirmed

Source

Document type
Discovery method
Consortium MOU
Source document
View document →

Source documents (2)

Town of Estes Park CORA response — CRISP third-party platform sharing disclaimer2026/08

Estes Park's own records-request response describing its CRISP participation: the Town does not own, administer, or control the CRISP system and cannot produce records the system does not make accessible to it as a member agency. The response explicitly flags potential sharing of CRISP-held records with third-party platforms outside the Town's custody or control.

CRISP Master IGA — Loveland CivicWeb (2018, amended)2018/07

Master Intergovernmental Agreement forming CRISP (Combined Regional Information Systems Project), a shared CAD/RMS/JMS serving Larimer County, CO. Three co-equal Partner agencies (Fort Collins PD, Loveland PD, Larimer County SO) fund and govern the system; ten Member Agencies connect through a Partner with no ownership stake. Vendor at signing was TriTech. $5.3M system cost per contemporaneous Loveland press release.

Have something we don’t?

If you have a contract, FOIA return, or council packet for this agency, send it via the tip line.

Last researched August 18, 2026