Use of Force Racial Profiling Investigations Excessive Force Search and Seizure Accountability Harassment Traffic Enforcement Accountability Systems Misconduct Unlawful Arrests Misconduct Investigations Traffic Stops Interrogation Techniques Arrest Procedures Facial Recognition Stop and Search Policies Wrongful Convictions Legislative Changes Civil Rights Violations Evidence Collection Federal Enforcement Traffic Offenses Federal Law Enforcement Data Misuse Use of Technology in Crime Prevention Overtime Issues Systemic Inequities Constitutional Violations Control Measures Misconduct Allegations Evidence Fabrication Racial Bias Public Shaming Racial Profiling Complaints Legal Standards Accountability Measures Investigation Procedures Officer-Involved Shootings Arrest Policies Innovations in Policing Encounters Surveillance Technology Complaint Management Stop and Search Recruitment Investigative Bodies Information Release Arrests Body Cameras Data Collection Community Safety Arbitrary Detention Traffic Violations Community Policing Immigration Enforcement Drug Enforcement Complaint Handling Facial Recognition in Law Enforcement Constitutional Policing Preventive Measures Investigative Tools Consent Decrees Technology in Policing Discrimination Unlawful Stops Law Enforcement Custodial Abuse Use of Force Reports Constitutional Rights
The case tests First Amendment protections for people who film police in public.
