Under the new legislation, It's extremely important to understand the difference between Probable Cause and Reasonable Suspicion. Commander Adams broke down the meaning of these two terms in the video posted below. | Auburn WA Police Department

A Supervisor's Guide to Reasonable Suspicion Testing - Video Training

311K views · 2.3K reactions | Reasonable Articulable Suspicion vs. Simple Suspicion | We The People Community | Facebook

Homan on ICE detaining U.S. citizens: "If they have reasonable suspicion to stop and question somebody and shortly hold them and detain them…they can stop. So do I think there's been zero U.S. citizens that have been detained?…Soon as that questioning is over they'd be released" | The Bulwark

Under Sharpe, once you have reasonable suspicion that criminal activity is afoot, you can extend a stop long enough to investigate—such as by calling for and waiting on a K9—so long as you are actively and diligently pursuing that investigation. Delays caused by logistical factors (waiting for a K9, verifying information, backup response, rural location, etc.) are permissible if you’re not idly stalling. After Rodriguez v. United States, 575 U.S. 348 (2015), once the “mission” of the traffic sto