Critics advocate reforms to limit bodycam fees and redactions
Shelby County Sheriff’s Office began rolling out body cameras in 2018. (Jim Weber/Daily Memphian file)
In partnership with
The Institute for Public Service Reporting
The Institute for Public Service Reporting is based at the University of Memphis and supported financially by U of M, private grants and donations made through the University Foundation. Its work is published by The Daily Memphian through a paid-use agreement.
Transparency advocates say reforms are needed to make police body camera footage less expensive, more accessible to the public.
Related article:
Lack of Transparency: Bodycam footage often costly, heavily edited and takes months to get
Topics
MPD body cameras Bodycams Philip M. Stinson Adam A. Marshall Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press Memphis Police Department Frank LoMonte SmartRedactionIn partnership with
The Institute for Public Service Reporting is based at the University of Memphis and supported financially by U of M, private grants and donations made through the University Foundation. Its work is published by The Daily Memphian through a paid-use agreement.
Marc Perrusquia
Marc Perrusquia is the director of the Institute for Public Service Reporting at the University of Memphis, where graduate students learn investigative and explanatory journalism skills working alongside professionals. He's won numerous state and national awards for government watchdog, social justice and political reporting. Follow the Institute on Facebook or Twitter @psr_memphis.
Public Safety on demand
Sign up to receive Public Safety stories as they’re published.
Enter your e-mail address
Comments have been disabled on this story.