Starting in September, it will be illegal in Arizona to film law enforcement activity within 8 feet of a police officer.
Questioning a suspicious person.Handling an emotionally disturbed or disorderly person who is exhibiting abnormal behavior.“We believe that this bill stacks the deck against the public check on officer misconduct,” Timothy Sparling, of Arizona Attorneys for Criminal Justice, told the Senate Judiciary Committee in March.The new law comes as several law enforcement and prosecuting agencies across the state face lawsuits and increased scrutiny.
More than 100 people who were arrested during protests following the murder of George Floyd are suing the department,
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Arizona gov approves bill preventing filming police from within 8 feetThe measure — signed Wednesday by Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey and set to take effect in September — makes it illegal in the state to video cops eight feet or closer without permission.
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New Arizona law criminalizes filming police from less than 8 feet awayA new Arizona law will make it illegal to film law enforcement encounters from closer than 8 feet away except in certain circumstances, such as when the person recording is the one being questioned by the authorities.
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Arizona Moves to Restrict Filming of Police Officers in New LawArizona’s governor has signed a law that restricts how the public can video police at a time when there’s growing pressure around the country for greater law enforcement transparency.
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In era of transparency, Arizona law limits filming policeArizona’s governor has signed a law that restricts how the public can video police at a time when there’s growing pressure around the country for greater law enforcement transparency.
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In era of transparency, new Arizona law limits filming policeArizona's governor has signed a law that restricts how the public can video police at a time when there’s growing pressure across the U.S. for greater law enforcement transparency.
Consulte Mais informação »