BRAND new drone technology will replace first responders in the rush to get to emergency scenes at a moment’s notice.

Hempstead Police Department, an hour’s drive from New York City on Long Island, is implementing automatic drones, which boast an average response time of just 85 seconds.

Flock Safety, a tech company focused on public safety, is providing the department’s new drone-as-first responder system, which will be the company’s first program in New York.

The drones will be stationed at docks across the city, where they’ll be prepared to deploy anywhere within a four-mile radius in under two minutes.

The drones can immediately get eyes on emergencies and service calls, which creates safer and more efficient cases for responding officers.

“Drone-as-first-responder programs will play a central role in the future of public safety, speeding emergency response, de-escalating dangerous situations, and getting to closed cases faster,” Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley said in a press release.

“No other technology helps law enforcement officers get eyes on the scene faster than a drone.”

The new system will work alongside HPD’s existing license plate reader and video cameras, also installed by Flock.

The LPR cameras can help locate stolen vehicles, known wanted offenders, and missing people.

The cameras will speed response times by reporting the recorded information to drone dispatch.

All of the systems are streamlined through the city’s real-time information center.

“Hempstead PD has long been at the forefront of high-tech policing,” Police Chief Richard Holland said.

“We’re excited to see the public safety benefits this game-changing DFR system will bring to our village.”

Flock Safety’s tech is used in over 5,000 communities across the country, the company says on its website.

The intelligent platform can be used by cities, businesses, schools, and police to stop crime.

Austin, Texas, installed 40 of Flock’s license plate reader cameras across their city last year.

The Austin Police Department said the tech helped them catch multiple criminals at a meeting in October – but the cameras still caused a stir among residents.

Drivers raised questions about privacy, data retention, and discrimination caused by the technology.

Residents also showed concern about the number of “false positive stops.”

False positive stops would include cops pulling over people because the tech misread a license plate.

In September of last year, the Texas Department of Public Safety also ordered Flock Safety to stop operating in private homes and businesses when the company failed to obtain a private investigator’s license.

Flock Safety hasn’t returned The U.S. Sun’s request for comment.