Reasonable Suspicion For a Traffic Stop in California

According to the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution a police officer must have a "reasonable suspicion" to pull you over.Read about the most examples

Extending Traffic Stop to Get Consent - Blue to Gold - Law Enforcement Training

Unlawful Police Stop in California

What are your rights when you get pulled over?

Report reveals who gets stopped by cops in California - Los Angeles Times

At What Point Do the Police Have Reasonable Suspicion to Search a Vehicle?

Can Cops Legally Run License Plates While Driving?

Oregon officers can no longer ask random questions during traffic stops. An attorney hopes more states will follow

New report details the extent of racial profiling during traffic stops in California

Does a “Felony Stop” Require Reasonable Suspicion or Probable Cause? - Ambrose Law Firm, PLLC

9th Circuit weighs in on passenger rights in a traffic stop

Traffic stop extended for 40 minutes: Was there reasonable suspicion?

Police are four times more likely to stop transgender people for reasonable suspicion - LGBTQ Nation

California study: Police more likely to stop, search Black people

Reasonable Suspicion and the Investigative Traffic Stop