Presented on Wednesday, September 29, 2021 at 06:00P

With statistics constantly showing that people of color are searched more often than whites during police traffic stops, with police shootings where multiple rounds are fired at persons later found to be unarmed, and with reported incidents implying personal biases on the part of some law enforcement officers, it is important that members of all communities, particularly communities of color, have a firm understanding of what to do AND WHAT NOT TO DO on those occasions when they are stopped or questioned by law enforcement.
The National Association of Black Law Enforcement Officers, Inc. believes that people should know what their rights are, as a community becomes empowered through information and education.
PLEASE NOTE: We DO NOT provide this information as a means of offering legal advice or assistance. Rather, it is offered as a means of educational information that we believe should be made available to all. If you believe that your rights have been violated through any form of law enforcement misconduct or police abuse, we urge you to seek the advice and counsel of a licensed attorney.

This program is offered to all members of the community at no charge