@lang_laohao16: #audition #fyp

user3149846228869 :

wah wah wah wah

Munky :

David McLendon :

Munky :

TBone :

This is another silly skit

therealpapadoza :

Pitovlogz :

Randy :

The amount of money being wasted on this auditor crap is ludicrous.

david macdonald :

Oh ya a million views / this was 400

Country_inthe_city❌️ :

Kara with a K :

John :

Very valuable content...as if people want to see more of post offices or city hall or courthouses😂

Racer :

Cross complaints, lock everybody up and Let a judge resolve it.

NotYourAverage(Retired)Dad :

I can never take someone who says "irregardless" seriously.

tiff :

they take viods did you call someonr

david macdonald :

Very aggressive is not an assault - they won’t file charges because they don’t want to give them any personal info

farmer :

😭😭😭

butchy :

😁😁😁

Tim Newman :

😥😥😥😥😥😥😥😥😥😥😥

Bb :

😂😢😢😢😢😂

puri :

😂😂😂

oldnavychief85 :

These are results for are police officer required to give name badge to auditors Search instead for ate poluce officer tequired to give name badge to audtors AI Overview Generally, police officers are not legally required by state or federal law to provide or hand over their physical name badge to a First Amendment auditor. However, virtually all police departments maintain internal policies requiring officers to verbally identify themselves or provide an employee/badge number upon request. Lawfare +3 The Breakdown: Law vs. Policy Legally: There is no overarching federal statute or general state law compelling an officer to disclose their identity or badge number to a citizen, unless they are making a specific official stop or executing a warrant (laws vary slightly by state, such as in California where uniformed officers must display their name or ID). Reddit ·r/ProtectAndServe +3 Department Policy: While not a "law," the vast majority of law enforcement agencies mandate that officers state their name and provide their badge or employee number when acting in an official capacity and explicitly asked. The Physical Badge: Officers generally are not expected—and often explicitly prohibited by department property or security protocols—to hand over their actual physical badge. Instead, they may provide the information verbally or on a business card. Quora +3 What Happens When Officers Refuse If an officer refuses to provide their name or badge number during an interaction with an auditor, they may be violating internal department policy, but they are rarely breaking the law. Auditors often use these refusals to document a lack of cooperation. In such cases, the proper recourse is to file an internal affairs complaint with the officer's specific police department. Police1 +2 If you are looking for specific guidance for your area or agency, could you let me know: Which specific police department or agency the officers belong to? Are you interested in the official department policies for that specific jurisdiction? I can help you look up exactly what the local requirements are. 8 sites Police guide to handling First Amendment audits correctly May 7, 2026