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    Study: Body-Worn Camera Research Shows Drop In Police Use Of Force

    A review from public safety experts and world economists says the benefits to society and police departments outweigh the costs of cameras.
    by Cheryl Corley Apr 26, 2021 2 minutes
    Police officer David Moore is pictured wearing a body camera in Ipswich, Mass., on Dec. 1, 2020. The city was among 25 statewide awarded grants to purchase body-worn cameras for videotaping interactions with the public. A new study says the benefits to society and police departments outweigh the costs of the cameras.

    One of the most powerful examples of the significance of police body-worn cameras played out in a Minneapolis court room during the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former police officer convicted of murder and manslaughter in the killing of George Floyd. The video collected from the body worn cameras of the police officers involved in Floyd's arrest showed his death from a variety of angles and prosecution

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