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Harlingen police receive new EOS by Utility™ body cameras which will help protect the community, especially in situations where seconds matter the most.

Town of Hamburg police announced there is no footage of last week’s altercation that led to a woman being shot and killed by an officer, sparking a conversation about ‘where are their body cameras?’

The Live Oak Police Department is upgrading its body camera system to EOS by Utility™, which its assistant police chief says helps improve officer safety and transparency.

Wearable evidence capture systems have come a long way in less than 20 years, and soon they will be even more advanced. Discover how advanced situational features have transformed the body camera into an invaluable tool for our first responders today.

The Quincy Police Department will go from 58 to 75 body cameras for all officers, following approval by the City Council at Monday night’s meeting. Aldermen approved a five-year lease extension with BodyWorn by Utility Associates of Decatur, Ga., for body and in-car cameras.

The Narragansett Police Department officially launched its body-worn camera program.Thirty-one patrol officers and supervisors have been outfitted with body-worn cameras, which are embedded in their uniform to prevent them from detaching, and have received training on how the devices operate and function, according to Corrigan.

The Jamestown Police Department has a five-year contract with Utility for its BodyWorn equipment in the amount of $205,000. The contract includes body cameras for all uniformed patrol staff, in-vehicle cameras for all marked vehicles and one in-car license plate reader and includescomplete equipment replacement…

The Dalton Police Department is in their first week of using their new BodyWorn by Utility cameras. Chief Deanna Strout demonstrated some of the ins and outs of the devices, like linking to their new cruiser cams.

Kerrville Police Department IS equipping its officers with state of the art body camera technology.The cameras will automatically start recording when an officer runs, turns on their lights or gets into a struggle.