Reports for community security teams
Law enforcement gets the specific post. Communities need the picture: is hostile talk about us rising, where, and what should our security team be ready for. Community reports are a separate product, built for that.
What goes to whom
Community reports
- Generalized data and trends for a community or a region.
- Language and warning signs your team should recognize.
- Plain guidance on what to report and to whom.
- No names of posters and no case details.
Law enforcement reports
- The specific post, its capture and its context.
- Sent only to the agency with jurisdiction.
- Not shared with community partners.
- See For law enforcement.
Still being built and tested
The community side is new. The format and the scoring behind it are being tested now, so we are not promising a schedule yet. Law enforcement reporting comes first and does not wait on this.
If a threat names your community, the police agency that covers you hears from us. That does not depend on signing up for anything.
The profiles under Communities are public now: official numbers, the attacks that shaped each threat and the language to watch for.
Put your security team on the list
Community security organizations, houses of worship and schools can ask to receive reports as they start. Tell us who you protect, where, and who on your team should receive them. To report something you have seen, or to sign up your congregation or school as a partner, use The Watchkeeper Project.
NCTIC is an independent nonprofit, non-governmental organization. It is not a government agency, does not act under government authority, and does not make or enforce laws.
Opinions are not illegal. Ever. NCTIC does not track or report opinions, beliefs or protected speech. We look for people who express intent to hurt Americans.
We take no position on immigration or other policy questions and do not blame threats on any group. Our anchor is simple: the law says no violence against people, whoever they are.