Entry‑point screening was another area where Michigan’s facilities demonstrated gaps, with auditors noting missed inspections of vehicles and personnel . Many facilities around the country face similar challenges when multiple systems operate independently or when staffing levels fluctuate, making it harder to maintain consistent procedures.

Integrated Security Corporation (ISC) provides technology that can help address these concerns. Our Infinity 2020 perimeter intrusion detection system uses intelligent fence‑mounted sensors and advanced processing to more reliably detect disturbances such as cutting or climbing, offering a stable alternative to aging perimeter tools. ISC’s Hydra wireless platform uses dual sensing technologies in a wireless mesh network, making it adaptable to different site layouts and reducing dependence on manual calibration.

To support consistent documentation and procedure verification, ISC’s Infinity+ Real Time Location Services software provides automated logging and real‑time location data, reducing reliance on manual entries and helping ensure that required checks are completed as intended .  ISC also integrates CCTV, radar‑based detection, access control and biometric identity management tools, to create a more unified and reliable approach to entry‑point monitoring .

Michigan’s example demonstrates challenges that are familiar across the corrections sector. Modern, integrated technologies like those provided by ISC offer practical ways to improve the consistency, accuracy, and reliability of security operations while supporting staff in managing daily responsibilities.