Reply to 14th and R Street masked gun men attack and disappear delivery guy for political reasons

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]That depends.

•	If a bystander directly asks an officer for their name, badge number, or agency, many departments require the officer to provide that information, unless doing so would interfere with safety or an active investigation.
	•	If you are affected by their actions (e.g., you’re ordered to move, kept behind a police line, or your property is involved), then the officer should identify themselves or provide a way to know who gave the order (like badge or unit markings).
	•	Some jurisdictions (like New York City, Illinois, California, etc.) have “Right to Know” laws or ordinances that explicitly require officers to identify themselves when interacting with the public, even if you’re not a suspect.
[/quote]

Please link to the policy or law that requires ICE to identify themselves to random onlookers. I’ll wait.[/quote]

That’s not what the PP said.  You can go back to read it.

Some jurisdictions can require it, and that poster said that no law enforcement is required to do so,  which is clearly wrong.  Under some circumstances law enforcement must.

So, that should change if that doesn’t include ICE.  States can require it.

However, in the meantime, whatever happens to agents in “the field,” they brought upon themselves by choosing to remain anonymous.  No one wants to hear their whining about increased assaults.[/quote]

Can you link to the NYC law that requires NYPD to identify themselves to onlookers?[/quote]

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