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University of Arkansas University of Arkansas law professor Jordan Blair Woods challenges the conventional wisdom that only police can enforce traffic laws. In “Traffic Without Police,” to be published in Stanford Law Review, Woods articulates a new legal framework for traffic enforcement, one that separates it from critical police functions, such as preventing and deterring crime, conducting criminal investigations and responding to emergencies. If not the police, who then would enforce traffic laws? As Woods explains, jurisdictions would delegate most traffic enforcement to newly created traffic agencies. These public offices would operate independently from police departments and would hire their own traffic monitors to conduct and oversee traffic enforcement, including stops. Police officers would become involved in traffic stops only for serious violations that are a criminal offense or public threat.

United statesTraffic without policeUniversity of arkansasJordan blair woodsWithout policeStanford law reviewஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஆர்கன்சாஸ்ஜோர்டான் பிளேயர் வூட்ஸ்இல்லாமல் போலீஸ்ஸ்டான்போர்ட் சட்டம் விமர்சனம்