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No Secret Police Act Seeks to Identify Law Enforcement Officers in California
California State Senators Scott Wiener and Jesse Arreguín have introduced Senate Bill 627, the No Secret Police Act, which would prohibit law enforcement from covering their faces during operations and require clear identification at all times to maintain trust and accountability.
Local, state, and federal law enforcement officers who cover their faces while conducting official business could face a ...
As Republicans have pushed for mask bans to crack down on shadowy protesters and criminals, a pair of Democratic lawmakers in ...
Officers checking on a fallen man found a body still holding a dog’s leash, California police said. The man, in his 40s, was ...
Law enforcement agencies across Southern California violated state law more than 100 times last month by sharing information ...
More than 600 local law enforcement agencies throughout the country are officially partnering with ICE to arrest and detain ...
An angry security guard “purposely struck” a child on a bicycle at a San Rafael shopping mall and drove away, California ...
Critics, including law enforcement associations, argue the bill could hinder undercover operations and endanger officers, especially federal agents. The acting director of ICE defended the use of face ...
Overtime for police officers responding to the protests reached nearly $12 million, according to the city's top budget ...
Miami-Dade prosecutors filed six felony charges as part of three cases against a 26-year-old California man who detectives identified as a “pimp.” ...
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