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Companion spreadsheet to the crime classification table, titled "Data Classification CFS Results", generated 8/5/2026. Four columns: CFS Type, CFS/CAD Classification, Viewable By, Created/Updated. 61 call-for-service types, every one of them classified "All Other" and set to "Law Enforcement Only". No CFS type is public and none is excluded. All 61 rows are dated 7–9 August 2017. The existence of this table is the point: it confirms that Apple Valley's LexisNexis feed carries computer-aided dispatch data — calls for service — and not only records-management crime data. The 61 call types include: child protection, criminal sexual conduct, crisis mental health, domestic/disputes in progress, domestic/disputes rpt, missing person/runaway, medical, medical/priority, welfare check, juvenile complaint, harassment, threats/stalking, and OFP/DANCO violation (Minnesota's orders for protection and domestic abuse no-contact orders).

Spreadsheet titled "Data Classification Crime Results", generated 8/5/2026, listing every one of the 2,849 offence codes in Apple Valley PD's records system and how each is handled in the LexisNexis feed. Eight columns: Crime, Event Classification, NIBRS Category, Viewable By, Random Offset, Created/Updated, Crimes Against, Group Offenses. "Viewable By" is the routing switch and carries three values. 1,785 offence codes are set to "Public and Law Enforcement", 670 to "Law Enforcement Only", and 394 to "Do Not Import". "Random Offset" is a location-fuzzing control, set to "No Offset" on 2,823 codes and "500 Foot Offset / Random Offset" on 26. Every one of the 26 is a sexual offence or a stalking offence. The Created/Updated column spans 19 April 2013 to 3 August 2026. 2,630 of the 2,849 rows carry a date earlier than the November 2023 addendum signing. This is the closest thing in the database to the field-mapping document the project has been requesting by FOIA — not a field-level schema, but the agency-side configuration that decides which categories of incident enter the LexisNexis platform and who sees them once there.

Arvada PD shares all mobile license plate reader data with LexisNexis Risk Solutions — meaning plate reads captured on Arvada streets may be accessible to thousands of LexisNexis law enforcement customers nationwide. §460.6(a)(2) of the department's official ALPR policy (effective June 2025) states that mobile ALPR data 'is also retained by LexisNexis Risk Solutions, per agreement with the Arvada Police Department.' The underlying agreement is not disclosed. It is unknown whether this data flows into PSDEX, the Accurint ALPR aggregation product, the Public Safety Marketplace, or another LexisNexis product line — each carries different downstream access implications.

LexisNexis Risk Solutions Technical Setup Requirements for Accurint Crime Analysis, the Accurint Virtual Crime Center, and Lumen (Client version, dated 08-2022). The document is the engineering playbook behind PSDEX contribution. It instructs the agency to stand up a computing environment inside its own network where LexisNexis builds a custom interface named the PSDex Data Client. That client runs an automated ETL process that extracts read-only data from the agency Records Management System and Computer-Aided Dispatch, reformats it, and uploads it to LexisNexis servers over SFTP. The setup runs on a daily schedule, with a service account whose password is set never to expire so the job does not break, and LexisNexis is given VPN access into the agency network to build and maintain it. Two details stand out. First, the document states a data preference: limited copies and filtered views are not preferred, and raw access to the unfiltered RMS is preferred. The default configuration pulls the whole records system rather than a curated subset. Second, the document publishes the exact network destinations an agency firewall must allow, including PSTRANSFER, PSIMPORTER, and API.PSDEX at lexisnexisrisk.com, plus communitycrimemap.com and the Lumen environment in AWS GovCloud. Those endpoints are a fingerprint: a network that talks to them is running the contribution pipeline. This is a generic vendor document rather than an agency-specific contract, so it does not by itself establish that any particular department contributes. What it establishes is the mechanism. It is the technical counterpart to the AVCC XML Addendum: the addendum is the legal permission to contribute, and this is the plumbing that carries the data out. It also confirms that Community Crime Map is fed by the same Data Client, which supports treating CCM presence as a contribution indicator.

Master Law Enforcement Agreement between LexisNexis Coplogic Solutions Inc. and Elk Grove PD, plus Order No. 1 for the LexisNexis Desk Officer Reporting System (DORS), the online citizen reporting portal. Signed 6/2/2022 by City Manager Jason Behrmann. Released in Elk Grove PD records request PD-2026-109. DORS annual license fee $8,252.40 including support and maintenance. Initial term 24 months, auto-renewing 12 months on 45 days' notice. Order No. 1 Sec 5.1 bars LexisNexis from selling or distributing DORS reports (unlike the eCrash order). VENDOR ACCESS TO RMS: DORS setup requires Elk Grove to "Enable Provider VPN access to the exporter, RMS application(s), and other information required for report bridge installation" and to "Provide Provider with the schema for the desired file format and/or database schema." PERMANENCE: Sec 6.3 provides that on termination LexisNexis is not obligated to delete or return reports already provided and may keep distributing them. LIABILITY ASYMMETRY: Sec 13 caps LexisNexis liability at the fees received in the prior 12 months, or $100 where services are provided at no cost. Exhibit A Sec 3(e) makes the agency solely liable for all costs and claims arising from a security event, including credit monitoring for affected individuals. Sec 5.1 acknowledges the contributory database structure: person, vehicle and incident data contributed by other law enforcement agencies ("Participating Agencies").

Order No. 2 under the LexisNexis Coplogic Law Enforcement Agreement, for LexisNexis eCrash delivered via the Coplogic Ethos platform. Signed 6/2/2022 by City Manager Jason Behrmann (DocuSign envelope 1604D929-BF70-4B03-93D3-93F50300A2DF). Released in Elk Grove PD records request PD-2026-109. THE BARTER, IN WRITING. Agency Fee is stated as $0.00 ("There shall be no fee to Agency for the Services"). In exchange, LexisNexis takes the sole and exclusive right to sell Elk Grove's crash reports online and to distribute data extracted from them, through BuyCrash. Elk Grove takes no revenue share. Agency retains only the right to fulfill state FOI requests. Sec 3.5 also carries reciprocity language: Agency allows Participating Agencies access to its Reports and receives access to theirs in return. Initial term 36 months, auto-renewing in 12-month periods on 60 days' notice. DPPA permissible purpose selected: "Use by a government agency, but only in carrying out its functions." Read alongside the master agreement's Sec 13, which caps LexisNexis liability at $100 where services are provided at no cost.

Four-page LexisNexis Risk Solutions sales brochure for Accurint Virtual Crime Center (AVCC), part number NXR13843-03-0720-EN-US, copyright 2020. Page 2 carries a product screenshot of the AVCC dashboard populated with Sacramento Police Department data: a map of central Sacramento (McKinley Park, Sutter's Fort), an events chart for 09/22/2017 to 10/06/2017, a beats chart (3A, 3B, 6D, SPD), and a data grid listing incident SA2016317640, 594(B)(1) PC Vandalism >$400, 9xx J St, Sacramento, 11/02/2016, with the Agency column reading "Sacramento Police Department - Public" and "Sacramento Police Department." The two agency labels indicate two separate Sacramento PD feeds inside LexisNexis: the public Community Crime Map feed and the law enforcement AVCC feed. Page 4 describes Jail Booking Search: 140M+ booking records and 38M+ offender images from 2,000+ law enforcement databases, local booking data from 41 states plus D.C., and DOC data from 27 states.

Written quote from LexisNexis Risk Solutions Account Manager Erica Smith to Chief Michael Ishii of the Hawthorne Police Department, dated April 3, 2020, pricing the Accurint Virtual Crime Center Enterprise Plan for what LexisNexis calls the South Bay Regional Police Consortium. Enterprise total is $100,532.92 a year with a stated 7 percent annual increase. The plan carries unlimited IDs and usage and bundles Accurint LE and Accurint LE+, the Community Crime Map, and unlimited training at no separate charge. One line item lists the interfaces as included: RMS, CAD, Offender, Crash, LPR. The quote breaks cost out by agency for 2020: El Segundo $17,795.38, Gardena $17,795.38, Hawthorne $17,795.38, Manhattan Beach $17,795.39, Culver City $17,795.39, Hermosa Beach $11,556.00. Those six cities are the membership of the South Bay Regional Public Communications Authority. Released under CPRA request 2103-001872.

LexisNexis vendor manual confirms the Community Crime Map, Accurint Virtual Crime Center, and Accurint Crime Analysis run on a single shared data layer classified through one agency-administered console at accurint.com. Every imported crime type defaults to Law Enforcement Only visibility, meaning the full RMS feed reaches LexisNexis before any public-facing privacy filtering is applied. The 500-foot random offset agencies apply to sensitive incidents (sexual assault, homicide, death investigations) affects only the public map; exact locations remain visible to law enforcement users in AVCC and ACA. Administrator guide, doc code RE_GD_019.126P2 / CE20.282JN, © 2023 LexisNexis Risk Solutions.