MOORESVILLE — “This is a commitment to our community to have professional police officers and to continue to improve,” Mooresville Police Chief Kerry Buckner said.
Starting December 21, all 22 police officers in Mooresville will be wearing body worn cameras, something Chief Kerry Buckner said will help make them better.
Every officer on Mooresville’s department will now be wearing the same body worn cameras.
For the last several years they’ve had cameras on their dashboards, but this will allow officers to record everything that happens during a traffic stop, investigation or any day-to-day conversations.
“It’s going to give us better cases because of the evidence will be better, you know, using the body cameras and the second thing is going to do so it's going to increase our training. We can actually do after action reviews using body footage body worn footage to see what we did right what we did wrong and that way we can continuously improve our officer’s performance,” Chief Buckner said.
He said these cameras will help them in every aspect of the job and all of the officers are excited to start using the new technology.
-
Nearly four decades of devotion: A look inside the home of a Colts superfan
Rick Stevens calls himself the "Colts Caveman," and one look at his Indianapolis home makes it clear why. Nearly every surface, including the walls and ceiling, is covered in Colts memorabilia.
Monroe County extends homeless camp eviction notice time from 7 to 30 days
Monroe County Commissioners decided during Thursday's meeting to extend the time unhoused people must leave county-owned land after a posted eviction notice from seven days to 30 days.
Safety concerns spark discussion over Lebanon’s e-bike regulations
E-bikes have surged in popularity in recent years. Lebanon officials say more riders are taking them onto public sidewalks, prompting concerns about safety and a push for new regulations.
Indiana state lawmakers pushing for first casino in downtown Indy
State Sen. Aaron Freeman says he is filing a bill this week to bring a casino to Indianapolis, which could bring the first casino to the capital city.
