Under the proposed law, police could only apply for a no-knock warrant if "there is clear and convincing evidence of a significant, articulable, and imminent risk of death or great bodily harm to an individual confined without the individual's consent at the location designated in the warrant." This would include cases such as kidnapping, human trafficking, and false imprisonment.
Under the proposed law, officers serving a warrant would be required to declare their office and business in an audible voice and wait at least thirty seconds for compliance before entering into a house, store, or other building. Officers serving a warrant would also be required to wear a body camera.
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A bill introduced in the New Jersey Assembly would ban “no-knock” warrants at private residences in most situations and effectively nullify several Supreme Court opinions in practice and effect.