A social media program requires attention, policies and training to ensure it is effective for your agency and your community.

A social media program requires attention, policies and training to ensure it is effective for your agency and your community.
Communication and trust go hand in hand
Court: “While probable cause here may be difficult, qualified immunity is not”
Courts apply the Pickering test to determine whether a government employer infringed on an officer’s First Amendment free expression rights
Case law sheds light on the limits agencies can set for their social media pages
Social media continues to cause trouble for members of law enforcement
[vc_section css=".vc_custom_1540328728009{padding-top: 3em !important;padding-bottom: 3em !important;}" el_class="container"][vc_column width="2/3"]Whether facing an investigation into human trafficking, drug distribution, criminal gang violence, or child sexual...
Having the right to do something and it being the right thing to do are often two distinct things
A federal felon claims illegal search after posting images of himself with guns to Facebook.
Allegations that ATF agents unlawfully obtained information from a gang’s public account aren’t backed by a reasonable expectation of privacy.
Engaging on social media during an emergency does carry some risk, but not doing so is increasingly becoming a risk as well
[vc_section css="vc_custom_1525482743015{padding-bottom: 3em !important;}" el_class="container"]“Congress shall make no law … abridging freedom of speech.” This quotation is from the First Amendment in the Bill of Rights. And while it seems straightforward, consider...