HAMILTON COUNTY — Soon, the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office will introduce its first office-wide body-worn camera program.
This week, Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush announced the launch of the program which will put Motorola body cameras on all deputies in Hamilton County.
“The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office welcomes the addition of this critical technology to our agency,” Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush said. “We are confident that the use of body-worn cameras by our Deputies will enhance safety, promote accountability, assist in prosecutions and provide a transparent unbiased view of interactions between our Deputies and the community we serve.”
The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office awarded the contract to Motorola Solutions last year following a trial process. Since then, the Hamilton Sheriff’s Office has been developing policy to support the program, as well as training officers on the use of body-worn cameras.
-
IUPUI Junior crowned as 2024 500 Festival Queen Scholar
On Saturday, Lissania Perez Diaz received her crown during Breakfast at the Brickyard at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.Clark helps Liberty become 1st WNBA team to have $2M+ in 1-game ticket revenue, AP source says
Indiana Fever rookie Caitlin Clark helped bring in record ticket revenue for the New York Liberty in her first game in the Big AppleLocal Soap Box Derby racing club brings diversity to the track
As the pro’s gear up for the Indy 500, another group of young racers are preparing for a Soap Box Derby competition of their own.Rinus VeeKay overcomes early crash with final flourish to make Indianapolis 500 pole shootout
Rinus VeeKay and his Ed Carpenter Racing team scrambled to repair the No. 21 Chevrolet after an early crash in Indianapolis 500 qualifying Saturday and finished with a flourish to make Sunday's pole shootout