Two Florida sheriff’s offices have acquired Meta smart glasses for their officers, raising significant privacy concerns among advocates. The Broward County Sheriff’s Office purchased the glasses for its undercover Internet Crimes Against Children unit, while the Okeechobee County Sheriff’s Office claims they are used for remote IT troubleshooting. Privacy advocates warn that the ordinary-looking glasses, which can record video and livestream, make it easier for police to conduct covert surveillance without public awareness. Unlike body cameras, the glasses have a subtle indicator light for recording that can be easily missed or tampered with, despite Meta’s claims of preventing such workarounds. Experts argue that these devices have no place in law enforcement due to the inherent risks to civil liberties and the potential for abuse.