Corrections · Detention · Public Safety

Operational insight for high-consequence security decisions.

Intercept Technologies & Security Consultants connects government agencies, correctional leaders, detention operators, technology companies, and government contractors with the strategy, subject-matter expertise, and implementation support required to move proven security capabilities from concept to operation.

Federal · State · Local · Private

Secure facility perimeter wall and fence line under an overcast sky

For Agencies & Operators

Evaluate, test, procure and deploy security capabilities.

Capabilities →

For Technology Companies & Contractors

Understand requirements, demonstrate capability and navigate government acquisition.

Acquisition →

35

Years, Federal Bureau of Prisons

WARDEN

Institutional command

CHIEF

Office of Security Technology

ACTING A.D.

National executive leadership

Certified Protection Professional #17,658, ASIS

Why Intercept

Strategy grounded in the realities of secure operations

Security technology succeeds only when it fits the mission, facility, workforce, law, operational policy, and acquisition process. We advise clients from early market assessment and stakeholder engagement through agency briefings, technology demonstrations, testing, procurement, policy development, deployment, and operational adoption.

Our work is informed by direct experience leading complex correctional institutions, managing national security-technology programs, developing operational policy, overseeing procurement initiatives, and briefing senior government decision-makers.

Field Experience

Institution-level command experience and a practical understanding of correctional operations, staff safety, emergency response, inmate accountability, perimeter security, and institutional risk.

Federal Expertise

Knowledge of federal policy, appropriations, procurement, contracting, testing, implementation, and the regulatory requirements governing security technologies.

Practical Implementation

Test plans, deployment strategies, operational policies, and acquisition approaches built for real correctional and detention environments.

The threat is documented

Aerial delivery is now a routine correctional security problem

Federal auditors first recorded a drone incident at a Bureau of Prisons facility in March 2015. By 2019 the agency logged 57 incidents in a single year, and its own inspector general cautioned that reported totals understate the problem.

Capability detail →
Reported drone incidents, Federal Bureau of Prisons

Incidents recorded by the BOP. The OIG notes these figures likely underreport the threat.

  • 2018~38
  • 201957
First BOP drone incident recorded March 2015. The 2018 value is the OIG's reported year-over-year increase of more than 50 percent, shown as an approximation.Source: DOJ Office of the Inspector General — Audit of DOJ Efforts to Protect BOP Facilities Against Threats Posed by Unmanned Aircraft Systems (20-104), 2020
Open sky above a secure facility rooftop

How we work

Engagement model
  1. DEFINE01
  2. VALIDATE02
  3. DEMONSTRATE03
  4. DEPLOY04

01

Define

We clarify the threat, operational requirement, affected facilities, stakeholders, governing authorities, funding environment, and desired outcome.

02

Validate

We assess technical suitability, facility conditions, infrastructure, policy, regulation, funding, acquisition strategy, operational readiness, and market viability.

03

Demonstrate

We develop agency briefings, product demonstrations, pilot programs, test plans, performance measures, and decision-quality reporting.

04

Deploy

We support procurement, implementation, training, policy development, operational adoption, performance review, and expansion to additional facilities.

Bring the operational requirement. We will help build the path forward.