Before body cameras, there were dashcams in police cars back in the 1990s and the recent years. Police departments have started using body cameras to allow the officers to record what is happening on the outside of their cars. Some states are trying to impose restrictions on which the police videos are available to the public. “Twenty –nine states are now considering legislation related to police cameras, and 15 of them are trying to limit the content the public can see” (Should Police Wear Body Cameras?). Lawmakers are trying to make all videos off-limits to the public, which defeats the purpose of the cameras. If the public aren’t allowed to view their own video then they are just left with the police version of what happened, and not always their version is accurate. Although the cameras are able to keep track of evidence and statements, the public may see the cameras as an invasion of privacy. While police cameras are own, they capture everyday civilian and police behavior that is not necessary. Citizens have expectancies to have their actions recorded in the public, but not to have their privacy home to be recorded. If a police is wearing a body camera and does a home search, the civilians privacy is being invaded