
Nebraska Police Body Camera Laws: Retention & Records
Nebraska has no statewide bodycam mandate. Neb. Rev. Stat. 81-1453 to 81-1454 sets a 90-day retention floor; access runs through general public records law.
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Nebraska has no statewide bodycam mandate. Neb. Rev. Stat. 81-1453 to 81-1454 sets a 90-day retention floor; access runs through general public records law.

Nevada requires designated agencies to equip officers with body cameras under NRS 289.830, with a 15-day retention floor and presumptively public footage.

New Hampshire has no bodycam mandate. RSA 105-D sets 30-180 day retention, and RSA 91-A:5 exempts footage from the Right-to-Know Law except use-of-force video.

New Jersey requires patrol officers to wear body cameras, keep footage 180 days to 3 years, and process requests through OPRA. See the statute and 2025 ruling.

New Mexico requires officers who interact with the public to wear body cameras, keep footage 120 days, and can hold agencies liable for spoliation. See the law.

New York has no statewide bodycam mandate for local police, only State Police under Executive Law 234. NYPD sets its own rules and now must release critical footage within 30 days.

North Carolina bodycam footage is not a public record under N.C. Gen. Stat. 132-1.4A. See the court petition process, notice rules, and the 2025 Chemuti ruling.

North Dakota bodycam footage in public places is open under N.D.C.C. 44-04-18.7. Private-place footage is exempt but discretionary. See real request disputes.

Ohio bodycam footage is a public record under R.C. 149.43(A)(17), with redactions for minors and victims but not officer-caused deaths. Fees now apply.

Oklahoma has no statewide bodycam mandate, but 51 O.S. Section 24A.8 sets disclosure deadlines and redaction rules once footage exists. Here is how it works.

Oregon law (ORS 133.741) sets a 180-day to 30-month retention window for police bodycam footage and bars facial recognition on recordings. Here is how it works.

Pennsylvania's Act 22 pulled bodycam footage out of the Right-to-Know Law and requires a written request within 60 days of recording. Here is how it works.