Law Enforcement in the United States
Law Enforcement and Federal_State Relations
United States Constitution
According to the Encyclopedia of the American Constitution, about its article titled LAW ENFORCEMENT AND FEDERAL_STATE RELATIONSThis country has long been committed to the notion that primary responsibility for law enforcement should reside in state and local governments. Over the past century, however, changes in the federal criminal system have affected the traditional balance
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100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care in relation to Crime and Race
100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care is included in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime (1), beginning with: 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care (hereafter “100 Blacks”) is a New York City-based organization of law enforcement professionals. An outspoken advocate for issues of concern to African American law enforcement officers, 100 Blacks also actively supports the New York City African American community at large, especially relating to their interactions with the New York City Police Department (NYPD). This section reviews the history, mission, and current activities of the organization. 100 Blacks was founded in 1995 by police officers Eric Adams and Noel Leader, who together with a core group of officers wanted to address internal as well as external African American relations with NYPD administration. Present membership numbers well over 100, consisting of active duty and retired personnel from a variety of agencies, even though the NYPD has never officially recognized or authorized this organization.
Law Enforcement Background
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Finding the law: Law Enforcement in the U.S. Code
A collection of general and permanent laws relating to law enforcement, passed by the United States Congress, are organized by subject matter arrangements in the United States Code (U.S.C.; this label examines law enforcement topics), to make them easy to use (usually, organized by legal areas into Titles, Chapters and Sections). The platform provides introductory material to the U.S. Code, and cross references to case law. View the U.S. Code’s table of contents here.
Finding the law: Law Enforcement in the U.S. Code
A collection of general and permanent laws relating to law enforcement, passed by the United States Congress, are organized by subject matter arrangements in the United States Code (U.S.C.; this label examines law enforcement topics), to make them easy to use (usually, organized by legal areas into Titles, Chapters and Sections). The platform provides introductory material to the U.S. Code, and cross references to case law. View the U.S. Code’s table of contents here.
Law Enforcement
In Legislation
Law Enforcement in the U.S. Code: Title 49, Subtitle V, Part E, Chapter 281
The current, permanent, in-force federal laws regulating law enforcement are compiled in the United States Code under Title 49, Subtitle V, Part E, Chapter 281. It constitutes “prima facie” evidence of statutes relating to Transportation (including law enforcement) of the United States. The reader can further narrow his/her legal research of the general topic (in this case, Rail Programs and Transport Programs of the US Code, including law enforcement) by chapter and subchapter.
Resources
Notes and References
- Entry about 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime
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