This legislation, known as the Federal Officers Camera Use for Safety Act or FOCUS Act, aims to enhance transparency and accountability by requiring all Federal law enforcement officers involved in or supporting immigration enforcement to wear and operate body worn cameras while on duty. This mandate extends to individuals employed by private contractors authorized to carry out such functions, ensuring broad coverage across immigration-related activities. The bill specifies that video footage from these cameras must be retained for at least one year. However, footage capturing use of force , events leading to an arrest or detention, or encounters subject to a complaint must be retained longer. An extended retention period of not less than three years is also required if requested by the involved officers, supervisors, or members of the public who are subjects of the footage, including their legal representatives or next of kin. Access to recorded footage is governed by procedures similar to the Freedom of Information Act, allowing the public to request specific video. Furthermore, all body worn cameras must be equipped with advanced features such as automatic camera activation , audit trail logging, GPS-based location services, and LTE wireless evidence upload capabilities to ensure robust data collection and management. To ensure compliance, the bill establishes accountability requirements for officers. Non-compliance with body camera usage can lead to administrative discipline, including written reprimands or suspension, while intentionally turning off a camera in violation of the policy may result in termination of employment . Supervisors are also responsible for ensuring officers receive proper training on body camera use. The Secretary of Homeland Security is mandated to submit annual reports to Congress detailing violations and disciplinary actions, with public versions of these reports made available online. An independent advisory panel comprising experts in civil rights, privacy, technology, and law enforcement oversight will also be established to provide recommendations on body camera policies and footage management.