So even with "Stop and ID" laws they have to have "reasonable suspicion", the article is specifically addressing the idea of requiring regular citizens to show ID without any suspicion of criminal activity.
So even with "Stop and ID" laws they have to have "reasonable suspicion", the article is specifically addressing the idea of requiring regular citizens to show ID without any suspicion of criminal activity.
Oh, well yeah. I don't always run around with an ID on me.
Oh, well yeah. I don't always run around with an ID on me.
It is if the state law says that you are required to show ID when required by police and you refuse. It's called a "Stop and ID" law.