For New Jersey County Officials & Commissioners

A COUNTYWIDE
OPIOID RESPONSE

Launch the OPS Network™ in every agency — funded as a New Jersey Opioid Settlement initiative that connects communities, public safety, treatment, and recovery on one platform.

Prevention Harm Reduction Recovery Interagency

NJ State Approved · CA #22-T3121-OPS01

600+Agencies

20K+LE Professionals

250+Languages

NJSettlement Ready

New Jersey Opioid Settlement Funds

Build infrastructure.
Not isolated programs.

Settlement resources are an opportunity to create lasting countywide capacity — prevention, harm reduction, education, treatment navigation, and coordinated public-safety response — rather than one-off campaigns that expire with a contract.

The funding purpose

Prevent opioid misuse, reduce overdose deaths, improve treatment access, raise community awareness, and strengthen collaboration among agencies, residents, and recovery partners.

The county advantage

One county decision can place every municipal police department, the Sheriff, the Prosecutor, and county public-safety partners on the same connected environment.

Fund the opioid-abatement purpose. Deliver a countywide operating layer.

Why a Countywide Network

The epidemic does not stop
at municipal lines.

People, drugs, overdoses, and treatment resources move across towns. Families still have to hunt through separate websites, departments, and phone numbers to find help.

Fragmented help

Naloxone, drop boxes, treatment, family support, and recovery resources live in different places — if residents can find them at all.

Siloed agencies

Municipal PDs, the Sheriff, the Prosecutor, and county public-safety agencies often cannot share a live picture of overdose trends, tips, or outreach.

Enforcement-first doors

Too many people who need help still have to start with a traditional enforcement contact instead of a lower-barrier path to resources.

Counties are the only scale that can close those gaps at once.

Countywide Implementation

Put every agency
on the same network.

This is not a single-department software purchase and not a replacement for CAD, RMS, or existing municipal systems. It is a targeted opioid-abatement and community-engagement platform — deployed countywide.

Municipal police departments across the county
County Sheriff, Prosecutor, and public safety
Every participating law-enforcement agency in the county
Residents and families — no login required to find help

One county investment. Every agency connected. Every resident with a door in.

A Regional Coalition Approach

The county becomes the hub.

Instead of each municipality buying and maintaining separate tools, participating agencies operate inside a shared OPS Coalition environment.

County government

Commissioners set the countywide standard and fund the abatement initiative.

Municipal police

Every department gets the same community portal, tips, and officer tools.

Sheriff & Prosecutor

Countywide intel, investigations, and overdose coordination on one picture.

County public safety

Countywide prevention, naloxone, treatment navigation, and officer support.

Treatment partners

Recovery, MAT, housing, family support, and resource connection.

Community organizations

Outreach, education, and trusted local help inside the same environment.

Residents & families

Anonymous tips, drop boxes, naloxone, REACH, and a way to ask for help.

Schools & campuses

Prevention messaging, mapping, and a safer path for students and families.

Connecting Residents With Help

Not just enforcement.
A door to help.

A modern public-safety response must let an individual, family member, caregiver, or concerned neighbor find information and request assistance without starting as a traditional enforcement contact.

Prevention information and public education
Harm-reduction resources, naloxone, and prescription disposal
Treatment, recovery, and family navigation through OPS REACH™
Non-emergency assistance and community reporting

Public safety becomes a gateway to prevention, treatment, and recovery — not only a response after the overdose.

One Connected Environment

From awareness to recovery
on one county network.

01

Community

Open portal, 250+ languages, ADA-ready

02

TIPS

Ask for help. Report concerns.

03

Drop Box

Dispose unused prescriptions

04

Naloxone

Find lifesaving access nearby

05

REACH

Treatment, recovery, family

06

OPIOID IQ

Field ID for every officer

07

Connect

Agencies talk in realtime

08

LENS / HUB

Intel and operational coordination

09

DATASYNC

Measure what the county funds

Community Prevention Harm Reduction Education Public Safety Interagency Treatment Recovery Program Builder OPIOID IQ

New Jersey Opioid Settlement Program

OPS fits the intent.

Opioid-abatement objective	OPS capability
Prevention	Community prevention resources, public education, unused-medication disposal
Harm reduction	Naloxone locator, overdose-prevention resources, OPS REACH™
Education & awareness	OPS COMMUNITY™ and continuous digital resource distribution
Connections to care	REACH treatment, recovery, family, and resource navigation
Community engagement	No-login community portal in 250+ languages, WCAG 2.1 AA
Public reporting & assistance	OPS TIPS™ — anonymous, lower-barrier requests for help
Cross-system coordination	OPS Coalition · CONNECT · LENS · IMS\|hub · DATASYNC
Officer & agency support	Realtime communication, intel, coordination — plus OPS IMPACT™ packets and OPS OPIOID\|IQ™ field identification for every officer

The strongest funding approach defines the opioid-abatement objectives, services, deliverables, and measurable outcomes — rather than characterizing a general-purpose law-enforcement technology purchase as an opioid expenditure.

Mercer County Department of Public Safety

Union County Prosecutor OPS Community demo

OPS TIPS™ · Prevention & Intervention

Give residents a way
to ask for help.

Anonymous, lower-barrier reporting for narcotics, overdoses, and people who may need intervention — without requiring a traditional 9-1-1 or walk-in contact.

Suspected narcotics distribution
Illegal opioid sales & fentanyl concerns
Suspicious overdose activity
Locations tied to narcotics use
Family members who need help
Requests for resources, not arrest

Why it belongs in settlement funding

Anonymous tips are both prevention and intervention: earlier identification of distribution, overdose hotspots, and people who need connection to care — while strengthening community trust.

Harm Reduction · Prescription Prevention

Find a drop box. Find naloxone.
On the same county network.

Unused medications sitting in homes become diversion and accidental ingestion. Naloxone sitting somewhere unknown does not save a life. Both locators live inside the community portal participating agencies already operate.

OPS Prescription Dropbox Locator — **Prescription Drop Box Locator** Secure LE-operated drop boxes for unused medications. Search by location.

Naloxone Pharmacy Locator Make lifesaving access visible at the moment residents are looking for help.

Recovery · Education · Assistance · Community Help

Help is here.
You are not alone.

OPS REACH™ is the comprehensive opioid and addiction resource-navigation layer — delivered through each authorized county and municipal Community Interface, connected to a broader New Jersey resource environment.

01

Recovery Navigator

Nearby treatment, detox, MAT, meetings, housing, food, naloxone, and crisis help

02

Overdose Prevention

Recognize an overdose — Call 911 → Naloxone → Rescue breathing → Stay

03

Treatment Finder

Map + filters: detox, inpatient, MAT, Medicaid, “Can I get help today?”

04

RecoveryConnect

Peers, meetings, housing, jobs, food, mental health, and family support

05

Family Navigator

A path for families — child, partner, parent, relapse, and grief

A resource-navigation tool — not medical advice. In an emergency, call 911.

opsreach.opspolice.com

A personal consultant
for every agency.

IMPACT sits with each participating department — municipal PD, Sheriff, Prosecutor — and walks that command staff from a readiness picture to a written opioid program they can adopt.

01

Assess the agency

Fifteen questions on naloxone, follow-up, peers, training, funding, and partners. A score, the gaps, and one recommended next step for that department.

02

Choose the program

Post-overdose outreach, naloxone, peer recovery, police-assisted treatment, disposal, education, and more — built for what that agency actually needs.

03

Write it in their name

Mission, SOPs, staffing, partner MOUs, training, forms, timeline, operating budget, and a settlement narrative command can take to the governing body.

Policies & SOPs

Triggers, contact standards, privacy, documentation

Implementation plan

Phased 90-day stand-up, with 6- and 12-month options

People & partners

Who owns it, and what hospitals or peers must agree to

Measures & budget

Checklists, metrics, year-one operating estimates

Post-Overdose Outreach Naloxone Initiative Peer Recovery Police-Assisted Treatment Medication Disposal Community Education Settlement Packet

OPS REACH™ helps the community. OPS IMPACT™ helps agencies build the programs that help the community.

opsimpact.opspolice.com

Public Education & Awareness

The county’s prevention message
in every community portal.

Education is not a one-week campaign. OPS Community becomes a standing distribution point for overdose prevention, fentanyl awareness, naloxone, disposal, treatment, family resources, and local events.

What the county can publish

Overdose-prevention information, naloxone availability, prescription-drug disposal, treatment and recovery resources, community events, family resources, and information for justice-involved individuals.

Why it compounds

Every participating agency’s portal carries the same countywide prevention layer — so residents see help where they already look for public safety, not only on a health-department page they never visit.

Recommended County Initiative

OPS Opioid Prevention, Harm Reduction
& Community Engagement Initiative

01

Community prevention

Deploy OPS Community with locally relevant opioid-prevention information and resources.

02

Harm reduction

Promote naloxone availability through the Naloxone Pharmacy Locator and local overdose-prevention resources.

03

Prescription prevention

Make medication-disposal locations visible through the Prescription Drop Box Locator.

04

Community assistance

OPS TIPS™ and public-facing tools so residents can report concerns and request help.

05

REACH navigation

Connect residents with prevention, treatment, recovery, naloxone, family, and community support.

06

Public education

Continuous distribution of overdose-awareness, treatment, recovery, and family-support information.

07

Interagency coordination

CONNECT, LENS, IMS|hub, and coalition capabilities among public-safety and governmental partners.

08

Accountability

DATASYNC and related secure data capabilities to document activity and outcomes.

Expected County Results

Measurable change —
not a slogan.

Community reporting

Higher volume of narcotics-related tips
Better identification of overdose hotspots
Earlier flags on emerging fentanyl activity

Trust & access

Greater resident engagement with public safety
One place to find naloxone, disposal, and treatment
A help path that does not start with an arrest

Investigative intelligence

Shared picture of distribution trends
Faster officer-to-officer information sharing
Countywide — not town-by-town — awareness

Intervention & recovery

Visible treatment and recovery resources
Family navigation through REACH
Documented outreach for settlement reporting

What Else the County Solves

Fund the opioid mission.
Unlock the rest of the network.

A countywide OPS deployment is justified as opioid abatement. Once every agency is on the network, the same platform closes gaps commissioners already hear about — without a second capital project.

ADA / WCAG 2.1 AA

A complete accessible community and reporting package — reducing exposure that can reach up to $125,000 for non-compliant government web content.

Secure field communications

CONNECT replaces off-policy texts between CAD and RMS — protecting officers, cases, and the county.

Online reporting

Non-emergency public reporting that is ADA-ready and agency-controlled — standalone or inside Community.

School & structure mapping

CRG Collaborative Response Graphics® and OPS mapping — one picture for schools, cameras, and partners.

Special-needs protection

NPS-AID™ gives first responders participant-approved information for residents who need a different response.

90+ field applications

Field Kit, SecureForms, Schedule Tracker, and more — included with coalition partnership, not a pile of new vendors.

Opioid settlement funds the purpose. The network multiplies the county’s return.

New Jersey Partners Already Connected

This is not a pilot idea.
It is already running.

County prosecutors, sheriffs, municipal departments, and state partners are already on the OPS Network. A countywide launch puts every remaining agency on that same foundation.

Atlantic Co. Pros.

Camden Co. Pros.

Cape May Co. Pros.

Cumberland Co. Pros.

Gloucester Co. Pros.

Hudson Co. Pros.

Hunterdon Co. Pros.

Mercer Co. Pros.

Middlesex Co. Pros.

Morris Co. Pros.

Passaic Co. Pros.

Somerset Co. Pros.

Sussex Co. Pros.

Cumberland Sheriff

Camden Co. DOC

NJ Criminal Justice

Bridgeton PD

Cinnaminson PD

E. Greenwich PD

Elizabeth PD

Glassboro PD

Harrison Twp PD

Monroe Twp PD

Mount Laurel PD

Vineland PD

Winslow Twp PD

Woodstown PD

Delran PD

Lindenwold PD

Wildwood Crest PD

Chesilhurst PD

Logan Twp PD

Little Falls PD

Woodlynne PD

NJSP Port Security

NJIT PD

New Jersey · Proven Deployment

Already approved for use.
Already launching agencies.

OPS is a New Jersey state-approved SAAS provider with active deployments already being utilized with Opioid Settlement Funds.

State ApprovedNJ CA #22-T3121-OPS01

Already in useAgencies live on the network today

Already fundedSettlement-authorized launches completed

This is not a proposal waiting on a first agency. It is already running.

Countywide Launch · Zero Lift

Getting started is fast,
easy, and complete.

OPS provides the training, support, accreditation policies, and everything required to stand the network up. It is a 100% hands-off process for county IT and for each participating agency.

No I.T.Nothing for county or municipal shops to install

State ApprovedCA #22-T3121-OPS01 — ready for agency use

Accounts ReadyMost officers already have OPS accounts

The county authorizes the initiative. OPS onboards every agency.

For County Commissioners · Administrators · Public Safety Leadership

Use Opioid Settlement Funds to put every agency on the OPS Network — and give every resident a connected path to prevention, naloxone, treatment, recovery, and a way to ask for help.

Fits New Jersey opioid-abatement objectives when the purpose is documented
Connects municipalities, county law-enforcement agencies, and families
Changes the opioid response while solving ADA, communications, reporting, and coordination gaps
Hands-off implementation — training, policy, and support included

They simply need a place to start. The OPS Community Interface can become that starting point. OPS CONNECT is where agencies complete the connection.

Launching the County OPS Network

Online Policing Solutions, Inc. · OPS Network™ · Professional briefing · September 2026

onlinepolicingsolutions.com 1-833-OPS-COPS

admin@opspolice.com · Mon–Fri 9am–4pm EST · 24/7 tech: support@opspolice.com

Making Collaboration the Standard.

Direct Line · Coalition Team

George

Mobile 609-579-2594 Email george@opspolice.com

Steve

Mobile 609-774-8401 Email steveo@opspolice.com