Core Insights - Cellebrite hosted its inaugural Digital Justice Awards, celebrating excellence in digital investigations with ten award winners recognized for their contributions [1][2][4] - The event highlighted the importance of digital forensics in enhancing community safety and justice, as emphasized by CEO Tom Hogan [2][4] - The awards ceremony set the stage for the sold-out Global Case-to-Closure User Summit, attracting over 700 attendees from around the world [1][4] Award Winners - Rising Star Award: Amy Laabs from Lakewood, Colorado Police Department [3] - Voice for the Voiceless: Raymond Coles, John Jones, and Stephen Nowatkowski for their impactful work in digital forensics [3] - Mentor of the Year: Heather Charpentier from New York State Police for her guidance in technical skills and community service [3] - Design Partner of the Year: Jarrod Scott from Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigations for exceptional engagement in the Design Partner program [9] - Digital Bridge Builder: Sean Taylor from Columbus, Ohio Police Department for initiatives connecting law enforcement agencies [9] - Community Guardian Award: Glenn Devitt for innovative programs improving community safety [9] - Excellence in Digital Forensics: Donna Montague from Gainesville, FL Police Department for significant contributions to digital forensics [9] - Case of the Year: David 'Britt' Dove for the Murdaugh murders investigation [9] Event Highlights - The Digital Justice Awards took place at The National Law Enforcement Museum in Washington, DC, showcasing the achievements of digital forensic professionals [1][4] - The Global C2C User Summit features expert-led sessions and keynotes from notable figures, including Tim Tebow and Congressman John Rutherford [4]
10 Winners Awarded “Justies” at Cellebrite’s First-Ever Digital Justice Awards