Courtroom Technology The U.S. District Court, Northern District of Ohio is proud to have seven electronic courtrooms throughout the district. Our first electronic courtroom was installed in September, 1998 in the Howard M. Metzenbaum court house. When it opened, it was touted as the most technologically advanced courtroom in existence. The equipment in that courtroom has been moved to our new court house. In addition, the Administrative Office funded three additional courtro ...

Courtroom Technology in the Covington Courthouse All courtrooms in the U.S. Courthouse in Covington have a state-of the-art audiovisual system. It's simple to use and is very helpful in evidence presentation and argument. The evidence system consists chiefly of a Video Evidence System control unit operated by the judge or courtroom deputy; an evidence cart operated by the attorney; and built-in technology features in the attorney tables. All the microphones in the courtroom are automatica ...

FOR RELEASE Thursday March 16, 2000 Contact: Patty McQuillan (919) 733-7107 Fayetteville - Speeders beware: electronic traffic tickets, the first in the nation, have come to Cumberland County. Now, when a motorist is stopped for a traffic violation, instead of a handwritten pink ticket, an officer's laptop computer spits out a ticket for the driver, and a copy is sent by radio wave straight to the court's computer files where judges can then access the information. An officer's lapt ...

The Courtroom 21 Project is a joint project of William & Mary Law School and the National Center for State Courts. The Project's McGlothlin Courtroom is an international demonstration and experimental site as well as an instructional facility for William & Mary law students, visiting judges, and court administrators. Unveiled on September 13, 1993, the Courtroom 21 Project is an ongoing international demonstration and experimental effort which seeks to determine how techn ...