Work with the U.S. Congress towards passing a federal law requiring all state Children's Protective Services personnel, including employees, subcontractors and agents, to wear body cameras (with audio and video) in all their interactions with the public. Due to the great power of CPS agencies nationwide, including the ability to take children from their parents temporarily or permanently, it is of utmost importance that CPS interactions with the public are accurately documented. There are far too many allegations of CPS corruption, including falsifying records and inaccurately reporting events. Recording interactions with the public will decrease allegations of corruption.
Federal funding can be withheld from the states in order to encourage states to abide by the new CPS body camera law.