OMNIQ Expands Q Shield Platform into Pennsylvania with New Municipal Agreements

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 29, 2026 /CourierPR/ -- OMNIQ, a provider of AI-based computer vision solutions, has expanded its Q Shield™ Safe City platform into Pennsylvania with two new municipal agreements. The agreements, signed with a borough in the northeast and a township in the southeast, mark the company’s first deployments in the state and are expected to go live in 2026.

The Q Shield™ platform is designed to identify vehicles with suspended, revoked, or expired registrations, and, at one of the two sites, vehicles without required insurance coverage. It sends potential violations to authorized officers, who review the information and make the final enforcement decision. The platform can also support other public safety alerts and investigations according to an agency’s configuration and authority.

The initial deployments will include a combined 18 cameras across nine intersections along corridors carrying approximately 80,000 vehicles per day, based on PennDOT traffic data. Each project is expected to include a six-month evaluation period, after which the municipalities will decide whether to continue with the platform.

Under the two-year agreements, OMNIQ will receive a processing fee associated with citations issued following agency review and authorization. The fee model creates a transaction-based recurring revenue opportunity tied to enforcement activity. Both agreements include a six-month evaluation period. Each department retains control over enforcement decisions according to its policies, staffing, and applicable law.

OMNIQ uses patented and proprietary artificial intelligence to deliver machine vision image processing solutions for supply chain management, homeland security, public safety, traffic and parking management, and access control applications. The company’s solutions help clients move people, assets, and data safely and securely through airports, warehouses, schools, national borders, and other environments.

Privacy and data security are a top priority for OMNIQ. License plate data is processed and stored in a private network, and access is limited to authorized personnel at the contracting agency. Data is retained and purged according to the agency’s policy and applicable state law. OMNIQ does not sell plate data or share it with third parties for commercial purposes.

The company is in discussions with additional Pennsylvania municipalities, indicating a broader potential for Q Shield™ in the state. With the first deployments set to go live in 2026, OMNIQ is positioning the platform as a key component of its strategy to drive sales and operational growth.