SuperCom Ltd. (NASDAQ: SPCB) has secured its third electronic monitoring contract in North Carolina, marking another step in the company's expanding U.S. electronic monitoring activities. The agreement represents a follow-on deployment after an initial PureOne rollout announced in December, with the contract structured around recurring revenue tied to active daily monitoring units.
The latest contract builds upon momentum generated over the past year as SuperCom has expanded its U.S. electronic monitoring activities (https://ibn.fm/CPgrL). This expansion follows the company's inclusion earlier in 2025 in a statewide procurement vehicle awarded by the North Carolina Sheriff's Association, creating a framework that allows all counties in the state to access SuperCom's electronic monitoring solutions.
SuperCom's PureSecurity platform is designed to support a range of community supervision and domestic violence prevention programs, providing technological solutions for monitoring individuals in various justice system contexts. The company's electronic monitoring technology represents a growing segment of its business operations alongside its broader portfolio of secured e-Government, IoT, and cybersecurity solutions.
The contract structure based on recurring revenue tied to active daily monitoring units creates predictable revenue streams for the company while providing scalable solutions for North Carolina agencies. This business model aligns with the company's strategy of building long-term partnerships with government entities and service providers across multiple states.
SuperCom recently gained exposure to investors at the January Sidoti Micro-Cap Virtual Investor Conference, providing additional visibility for its expanding electronic monitoring business. The company maintains a newsroom where the latest updates relating to SPCB are available at http://ibn.fm/SPCB, offering investors access to current information about corporate developments.
The expansion of electronic monitoring contracts in North Carolina reflects broader trends in criminal justice technology adoption, where digital solutions are increasingly supplementing traditional supervision methods. SuperCom's growing presence in this market demonstrates the company's ability to secure government contracts and implement technological solutions for public safety applications.
As electronic monitoring technologies evolve, companies like SuperCom are positioned to address growing demand for community supervision tools that balance public safety concerns with cost-effective alternatives to incarceration. The North Carolina contracts represent both immediate business opportunities and potential models for expansion into other states seeking similar technological solutions for justice system management.
