![]() The cameras and storage, purchased from Ronkonkoma company Island Tech Services, are expected to cost roughly $5 million, according to officials. “Our goal is to build trust with the communities we serve and body-worn cameras help build that trust,” Curran said, as she defended the added pay as being in line with other programs around the country. Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said Thursday cops wearing the added gear should expect to get $3,000 extra per year and the department should have the 2,500 cameras up and running over the next few months.Ī spokesperson for Curran clarified later that the county has agreed to terms for a body-worn camera bonus with the police supervisors’ union but contract negotiations with the larger union, the Nassau County PBA, were still in the works. Nassau County will finally roll out body-worn cameras to its police force - the 13th largest department in the country - by year’s end after delays due to union objections over the program. ![]() Video shows LAPD arrest son accused of stabbing mom with samurai swordīlue view: NYPD hits back at critics, releases full bodycam video of woman who was deckedĬops release body-cam footage showing officers restrain man who died soon afterĬolorado cop jailed for failing to stop beating of dementia patient
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