University of Utah Police are now using body-worn cameras to promote accountability; increase public trust; provide supportive documentation for complaints, investigations and prosecutions; and improve training opportunities.

A portion of U.S. Customs and Border agents will receive body cameras this year to boost accountability and transparency.

The City of Akron Ohio has just passed a law that requires body camera surveillance footage to be made available to the public within seven days if a police officer uses deadly force or causes great bodily harm to an individual.

After a test phase in April, sworn university police officers will begin a full roll out of wearing body cameras by May of this year.

A proposed ordinance in Albany, N.Y. would would regulate the city’s surveillance technology, including facial recognition software and surveillance cameras.

Massachusetts State Police will test body cameras over the next six months.

Analysts from the nonprofit research organization CNA, working with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department and researchers from the University of Nevada Las Vegas, have released new research on the impact of body-worn cameras (BWCs).

A new study says body cameras have almost no effect on officer behavior.