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Credit: (NJ Spotlight News) File photo: Chief Justice Stuart Rabner wrote that if a phrase like “Garden State” is partly covered but still recognizable, there is no violation of the statute. Drivers in cars with partially covered license plates cannot be stopped by police if the markings on the tag are still legible, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled Monday, a decision hailed by advocates. “By placing limits on this long-standing practice, New Jersey is beginning to remove the veil that has acted as a legal justification for pretextual policing and instead prioritize the rights of people,’’ said Karen Thompson, a senior staff attorney at the New Jersey chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, which argued as a friend of the court on behalf of defendants in the case. “Prioritizing rights over manufactured ‘reasonableness’ creates real opportunities to hold police accountable and to stop the use of ambiguously broad laws as a way to excuse racialized policing.

United statesNew jerseyJdarius carterJustice stuart rabnerKaren thompsonAndrew bruckMiguel roman rosadoAppellate courtJersey policemen benevolent associationJersey supreme courtLatino leadership alliance of new jerseyAmerican civil liberties unionChief justice stuart rabnerNew jersey supreme courtLatino leadership allianceNew jersey policemen