No but some do
https://isthmus.com/opinion/opinion/why-i-no-longer-support-body-worn-cameras-for-police/
Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF): EFF expresses opposition to police body-worn cameras unless strict safeguards are implemented to prevent misuse and protect civil liberties. Electronic Frontier Foundation
The Atlantic: An article discusses civil rights groups' concerns that, without proper policies, body cameras may increase unchecked police power. The Atlantic
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU): The ACLU emphasizes that body cameras should be deployed with good policies to ensure they serve as effective oversight tools and do not become instruments of surveillance. American Civil Liberties Union
The Brennan Center for Justice: An analysis highlights the potential chilling effects of police body cameras on First Amendment activities and the importance of balancing surveillance with civil liberties. Brennan Center for Justice
The Progressive: An article argues that body cameras have not effectively stopped police brutality and questions their role in meaningful police reform. WIRED
Time Magazine: An opinion piece discusses the complexities and challenges associated with using police body cameras as a means to address police brutality and civic violence. Time
Wired: An article examines why body cameras haven't significantly reduced police violence or misconduct, highlighting issues such as inconsistent application and privacy concerns. WIRED
The New Yorker: A piece explores the expansion of surveillance technologies, including body cameras, and the concerns raised by groups like Black Lives Matter and the ACLU. The New Yorker
Brennan Center for Justice: An article discusses the potential dangers of normalizing surveillance technologies like body cameras in various public sectors, including schools. Brennan Center for Justice
The New Yorker: An article reflects on the future of the Black Lives Matter movement and the need for deeper reforms beyond body cameras and transparency. The New Yorker