Body Camera

Respondents also called for more body cameras and unarmed crisis response teams

IMPD is using bodycam videos not only to increase police transparency but also build support for officers

A new DOJ policy requiring all federal agents to wear bodycams for certain operations is slowly being phased in

Audit software can help your agency speed up the review process, improve officer performance and reduce potential liability

Monitor job performance, identify training needs, highlight otherwise unsung good work done by officers and much more

Benefits include better tracking, improved training, reduced risks and increased safety for officers and citizens alike

Previously, local police assigned to federal task forces were not allowed to release videos of arrests

The cameras will be rolled out in phases, with personnel along the southwestern and northern borders being the first to get them

From livestreaming to mapping positions to sending an alert if an officer goes down, advanced features and a sophisticated platform do much more than record video

Check out these lessons learned from 3 LEOs who’ve successfully launched a bodycam program in their agency

A new grant program via the Bureau of Justice Assistance will release $7.65 million in funding for selected agencies

65% of the chiefs who said their department doesn't use bodycams cited a lack of resources as the reason

Gov. Tim Walz announced a change in BWC policy and says he is using $15 million in COVID relief money for violence prevention grants

Two departments in the small state currently require body cameras, though others have had pilot programs

How technology and policy are working hand in hand to improve the utility of body-worn cameras