• Re: Law requires California police to use suspect's pronouns upon relea

    From _it_@21:1/5 to All on Sat Dec 30 23:39:40 2023
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.politics.democrats, alt.society.mental-health XPost: sac.politics

    On 30 Dec 2023, Lron <elonx@protonmail.com> posted some news:umpn9a$1c1ic$8@dont-email.me:

    You stupid California voters got exactly what you voted for.

    A California law taking effect Monday will include preferred pronouns with suspects' mugshots while also limiting their presence on social media.

    California's AB 994 amended the current law on publishing mugshots, only allowing the mugshots of suspects with violent charges to remain on social media for two weeks. Those posted on social media should also only be
    posted if "the suspect is a fugitive or an imminent threat to an
    individual or to public safety and releasing or disseminating the
    suspect’s image will assist in locating or apprehending the suspect or
    reducing or eliminating the threat."

    X LOSES ATTEMPT TO BLOCK CALIFORNIA LAW REQUIRING DISCLOSURE OF CONTENT MODERATION

    This law will apply retroactively, meaning that agencies will have to
    delete old mugshots from their social media. However, this law will not
    apply to the websites or data systems of agencies.

    A judge or an exigent circumstance can still supersede the law. Should it
    take longer than two weeks to find the suspect, the photo is allowed to
    remain on social media.

    Law enforcement will also use the preferred name and pronouns that the
    suspect gives them when publishing their mugshot. A suspect's legal name
    can be included if it "will assist in locating or apprehending the
    individual."

    California already had laws against publishing the mugshot of a suspect
    charged with nonviolent offenses. Violent crimes include murder, rape, kidnapping, arson, robbery, and burglary.

    In 2022, California saw almost 195,000 instances of violent crime,
    according to FBI crime data. This number comes from only 49% of law
    enforcement agencies opting into the FBI's newest system, National
    Incident Based Reporting.

    https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/crime/california-police-suspects- pronouns-release-mugshot

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