Originally Posted by jonesing
In a 5-4 vote, the Supreme Court has narrowly upheld a Nevada law allowing law enforcement to arrest an individual when he refuses to identify himself, and reasonable suspicion--though not probable cause--exists that he has committed a crime. (June 21, 2004)
Thanks for the cite.
For the purposes of this thread, given this decision did the LEO involved in the OP's incident have reasonable suspicion to ask for ID? Or was the LEO entitled to it simply for the purposes of filing a report? I'm a little fuzzy about whether the above decision applies at a TSA checkpoint.