Indianapolis Center Found Unsafe, Closed to Police
The Indianapolis center that handled emergency operations during the 2012 Super Bowl has been closed indefinitely because it’s not safe.
Indianapolis Public Safety Director Troy Riggs removed about 150 workers from a city Police Department regional operations center Monday because city fire and building inspectors deemed the building unsafe.
Riggs says the problems include a faulty basement sprinkler system and firewall.
The police officers and Homeland Security officials who worked in the center at the former Eastgate Consumer Mall on the city’s east side are setting up shop in other locations across the city.
The city spent $18 million on renovations for the center and has a 25-year lease with the property owner.
Copyright 2026 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Popular Today
- Abbott Infant-Formula Jury Awards $70 Million Damages
- Ford Recalling 1.4 Milion Pickup Trucks Over Gearshift Issue
- AI Ruling Prompts Warnings From Lawyers: Your Chats Could Be Used Against You
- Ex-First Brands Officer Says He Was Kept in the Dark About Fraud
Popular This Month
- Hail A Growing Loss Driver on Rising Tide of Severe Convective Storm Risk, Allianz Says
- Verisk: Claims Volumes Fell to Five-Year Low in 2025 as Emerging Risks Intensify
- When the Cloud Goes Dark: Data Center Claims And Specialized Adjusting Expertise
- Public Adjuster Accused of Swiping $600,000 in Hurricane Ian Insurance Payments