Eagle's coverage is built on public, authoritative directories — never scraped, never licensed from a single vendor, never paywalled. Every agency is ORI-keyed and cross-referenced against jurisdiction boundaries so a corridor query returns the exact set of departments with standing to act.
Six source categories, each with a publicly identifiable origin and a refresh schedule. No black-box data. No "we just have it."
The Census of State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies (CSLLEA), published by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, is the federally-canonical inventory of every general-purpose LE agency in the United States. Includes sworn officer counts, agency type, and CSLLEA-defined city of operation.
Charging authorities at every level: county District Attorney offices, state Attorneys General, U.S. Attorneys' offices for all 94 federal judicial districts. Built from BJS National Prosecutors Survey (NPS) plus DOJ U.S. Attorneys directory plus state AG sites.
Every regional, field, and resident agency office for the federal investigative agencies that touch cargo theft — FBI Major Theft Program, HSI Cargo Theft Task Forces, ATF (interstate transport), DEA (cargo-as-vehicle for controlled substances), U.S. Marshals (fugitive recovery), Secret Service (financial-instrument loads), IRS-CI (organized rings, money laundering).
Tribal LE agencies for federally-recognized tribes that maintain general-purpose enforcement. Sourced from the BIA Office of Justice Services directory plus tribal government public records. Critical for any cargo theft that crosses tribal jurisdiction — Public Law 280 states, P.L. 638 self-determination tribes, and concurrent-jurisdiction reservations.
The dedicated cargo-theft units inside state LE: CHP Cargo Theft Interdiction Program (CTIP), TBI Cargo Crimes, TxDPS Commercial Vehicle Enforcement, NJSP Cargo Theft Unit (CTU), Florida Major Cargo Theft, Georgia Tag & Title Fraud Unit, plus the corresponding multi-state HIDTAs.
Agencies that publicly participate in the FBI PSDX network (Property and Stolen Data eXchange) — a cross-agency record-sharing layer that handles stolen-property records when the case spans multiple jurisdictions. Cross-flagged here so a corridor query can quickly identify which agencies are already wired for cross-jurisdictional asset records.
Three steps from open-records directory to "which sheriff has standing in this county." Each step is deterministic and reproducible.
Agency directories ingested from their canonical public source: BJS CSLLEA CSV release, federal-agency contact pages, state DPS sites, BIA OJS portal, county clerk filings. Crawlers preserve the original record alongside the parsed row so the provenance never disappears.
Every agency address is geocoded (US Census Geocoder + Nominatim fallback) and tagged with the FIPS code for the city, county, and state of its principal jurisdiction. Multi-jurisdiction agencies (state police, federal field offices, tribal LE on multi-county reservations) get an array of jurisdictional FIPS codes.
A corridor query buffers the route polyline by the requested mileage (default 5 mi), then runs a PostGIS spatial intersect against every agency's jurisdictional boundary. Tier-ranking (sheriff → muni → state → cargo specialty → federal → marshals → prosecutors → tribal → specialty) applied at result time.
Stale data is worse than no data. Every source category has a documented refresh schedule plus a manual-override channel for urgent fixes.
We tell you what we don't have so you can plan around it. Every gap below is a known coverage edge with an active path to close.
Try a corridor lookup against your AOR. No account required for the public-tier view. Submit a verification request to unlock the LE-tier fields (contact details, after-hours phones, head-of-agency).