SuperCom wins Texas juvenile monitoring contract, replacing incumbent

SuperCom said the Texas award is its third contract in the state since December 2025 and follows a multi-week live-unit evaluation.

SuperCom wins Texas juvenile monitoring contract, replacing incumbent

SuperCom said on Aug. 20, 2026, that it won a county-level electronic monitoring contract in Texas with a juvenile probation agency, replacing the incumbent provider and deploying its PureOne GPS solution.

The company said the Texas deal is its third contract in the state since it expanded there in December 2025. SuperCom said the award adds another local government customer in a new U.S. market where it is trying to build recurring revenue from daily active units.

According to the company, the contract fully displaces the county's existing electronic monitoring provider. SuperCom said the agency selected PureOne after a multi-week live-unit evaluation in which the product was tested against competing solutions. The company said the system will be used in the agency's juvenile supervision program.

SuperCom described PureOne as an all-in-one GPS tracking bracelet for continuous indoor and outdoor location monitoring. In the release, the company said the device combines GPS, cell-tower and Wi-Fi positioning, secure LTE communications, configurable zones and schedules, tamper-detection features and extended battery performance.

Chief Executive Ordan Trabelsi said the Texas contract fits the company's plan to build county-by-county density after establishing a foothold in new U.S. markets. He said the latest win adds to more than 45 new electronic monitoring contracts the company says it has secured in the United States since mid-2024, along with more than 20 national project wins across Europe.

SuperCom also said its trailing twelve-month EBITDA through the second quarter of 2026 was about $11.7 million and that it had a strong balance sheet. The company included standard forward-looking statements and non-GAAP disclosure language in the release.

The announcement did not say when the Texas deployment will begin or identify the county involved.

Sources

Editorial note: This article was prepared with AI assistance and includes source attribution for reader review.

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