Legislation governing how police body camera videos are released to the public underwent significant changes in a Senate committee Wednesday. Now, all sides of the issue largely support the measure.

A House bill governing how police body camera videos are released to the public is not likely to pass the Senate without significant changes.

The bill, which passed the House last month, would give agencies discretion, but would also allow a person to seek a court order if they're able to prove releasing the footage would not cause harm and is in the public interest.

House Republicans rejected an amendment Monday that would have made it easier for the public to claim access to police body camera videos.

A study committee could have a recommendation in the coming weeks for a body camera policy the General Assembly can debate next session.

Officials formally unveiled the proposed 2016 budget for Indianapolis police during a Wednesday night City-County Council committee meeting.

Indiana law doesn't provide specific direction as to whether police body camera footage should be available to the public.

Black leaders in Indianapolis are calling for the city's police department to equip all its officers with body cameras after the fatal police shooting of a 15-year-old carjacking suspect.

A seven-month pilot program that equipped officers with body cameras is coming to an end because Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department leaders are uncertain whether they can afford to continue it.