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.
-
Kokomo woman accused of stabbing mail carrier, causing two crashes
A Kokomo woman is facing multiple felony charges after police say she stabbed a U.S. Postal Service letter carrier and then fled the scene, causing two separate crashes.
Ronald Nored returns to Butler University as men's head basketball coach
Butler University has hired the 2012 Butler graduate and former starting point guard as the next head coach of men's basketball.
Broadway in Indianapolis announces 2026-2027 season
Broadway in Indianapolis has announced its 2026-2027 season, featuring four Indianapolis premieres and the return of several fan favorites.
Advocates raise awareness about sex trafficking ahead of Final Four weekend
Large-scale events create an increased risk for human trafficking instances. Increased hotel bookings, parties and an influx of people make it easier for traffickers to operate under the radar.