Body Cameras

COs can decide when to turn the cameras on, a policy that has drawn some criticism

The advantages of body-worn cameras in law enforcement and corrections are well-documented, but the disadvantages can be an unwelcome surprise. Learn why this agency sought a new vendor after only three years.

Body-worn video cameras can increase visibility and significantly reduce the risks associated with inmate transports

Body-worn cameras have become necessities for correctional facilities, rather than nice-to-have supplements to fixed camera surveillance

The judge is giving the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation five months to get the body-worn devices into use

The right DEMS can improve the management and sharing of critical evidence, including bodycam video, for more successful investigations

Body-worn cameras provide an objective record that can discourage bad behavior, decrease the likelihood of frivolous grievances and make it easier to investigate when incidents do occur

Download this Corrections1 body-worn cameras buying guide to learn key steps for product selection, purchasing and implementation

Key steps include creating a policy to govern bodycam use, choosing the most appropriate equipment and getting buy-in from COs

Body-worn cameras and TASER CEWs often have a calming effect on tense situations, but using them together can also cut down on complaints and boost transparency

Lawyers have collected 100 declarations from inmates and hope to convince the state to make the department adopt a slew of new reforms

Winnebago County Sheriff's Office deputies and COs are wrapping up training on the use of body cameras this week

Ramsey County officers have been outfitted with body cams in order to record interactions with inmates and community members

Body camera footage shows Jerry Miller argue with an unidentified officer before being picked up and thrown down