LINDSAY, Oklahoma, October 22, 2019 ─ The Lindsay Police Department, OK, currently has 10 officers wearing pro body cameras and Chief Clint Wood he likes the video and audio quality on WOLFCOM body cameras.

When asked if the decision to start a body camera program came from a specific incident or if it was preventive, the Chief said “it was a little bit of both. We had an incident where we would have benefited from the use of body cameras. And then we wanted to also use them for preventive measures also, for the future.”

LUCEDALE, Mississippi, October 25, 2019 ─ The George County Sheriff’s Department, MS, currently has 20 body cameras deployed and Deputy Chief Ronnie Castille says WOLFCOM body cameras have helped them with many situations.

“I came from a bigger department where we had body cameras and they didn’t really have any at all when we came here and it was one of the things on our agenda to do when the Sheriff took office, so I did some research and I kinda did a lot of research online and came up with WOLFCOM and decided to give them a shot and see how we go!”

CABAZON, California, October 24, 2019 ─ The Morongo Casino Public Safety Department currently has 50 body cameras deployed and Training Corporal Michael Smith, the Emergency Operations Coordinator for Casino Operations, says they are very happy with WOLFCOM.

KENTON, Ohio, October 23, 2019 ─ The Hardin County Sheriff’s Office, in Ohio, currently has 25 WOLFCOM body cameras deployed and Sergeant Richard Williams says they were probably one of the first departments in the country to implement these body worn security cameras. That goes to show how much they value transparency between their officers and the community they serve.

WELLTON, Arizona, October 23, 2019 ─ The Wellton Police Department, in Arizona, currently has 7 officers wearing body cameras. Patrol Support Officer David Williams says his department was fortunate enough to have WOLFCOM body cameras donated to them by the local community.

“The incentive to use WOLFCOM was they had the community donation, which allowed the community to donate the money so we could get it [Vision Body Cameras]. So there was no initial out of pocket expense to us. It was just easy and convenient and there was no out of pocket for the department, ‘case we are a small department, a small agency, in a small town, and we don’t have the revenues coming in that can support such a big purchase”

FORT VALLEY, GA, October 18th, 2019 ─ The Fort Valley State University Police Department currently has 28 body cameras deployed and Lieutenant Tatotshia Grier has recently shared their experience with WOLFCOM body cameras and evidence management system. These 28 cameras are split between 14 certified officers and 14 security officers.

According to the Lieutenant, the decision to purchase body cameras was preventive. “We wanted to be protected from the public and we also wanted the public to be protected. Whatever kind of interaction that we have with people, in general, we wanted to be covered, both sides.”

NORWAY, Michigan, October 15th, 2019 ─ The Norway Police Department, in Michigan, currently has 6 body cameras deployed and Chief of Police James Shafer says WOLFCOM body cameras help better officers.

As a small law enforcement agency, the Chief says they have to be extra careful when it comes to credibility. “We had seen there’s a lot of issues in the media and wherever else, and we’re a small agency and a lot of times my officers work alone, so it adds credibility to the officers,” said James. “Not that my none of my officers were credible but if there are 2 officers as opposed to one, it’s a lot more believable. When the body camera is there, there are no ifs, ands, or buts,” he added.

Columbia, South Carolina, October 15th, 2019 – The Columbia College Police Department currently has 5 body cameras deployed and the Chief of Police Wayne Jamison has shared their experience with WOLFCOM body cameras and evidence management system.

According to the Chief, “it was required by a state law that all law enforcement agencies in South Carolina must have body cameras. So the state gave us a grant, we had no trouble at all.” Wayne then added, “we just needed to find a good company and that was you guys.”