GAGEORGIA
FULL KIT · LIVE

Georgia law, in your pocket.

Georgia criminal and traffic statutes, the Georgia decisions that interpret them, and field guides that walk the call — built from published state sources, on your phone with no signal needed. Covers OCGA Title 16 and OCGA Title 40.

START YOUR FREE TRIAL →GET IT ON ANDROID →See what’s inside

StreetSense statute detail screen showing charge grade, penalties, elements and the case law linked to the statute

STATUTE DETAIL IN THE APP
(NEW JERSEY SHOWN — STATE PACKS RENDER THE SAME)

362GA STATUTES
59CASE-LAW ENTRIES
99FIELD GUIDES
65QUICK CARDS
NO SIGNALNEEDED IN THE FIELD
GEORGIA ≠ THE FEDERAL FLOOR

The rules that are Georgia’s own.

Federal cases set the minimum. Georgia’s courts have their own answers — and those are the ones that control your stop, your search, your report.

GEORGIA SUPREME COURT · 2014

State v. Hargis

A container the arrestee had on his person moments before arrest — a wallet he set on the car seat as you pulled him out — stays searchable as an effect on his person even after he’s cuffed; Gant’s vehicle limits don’t bar it. And Gant separately lets you search the passenger compartment when it’s reasonable to believe evidence of the crime of arrest is inside.

294 Ga. 818, 756 S.E.2d 529 (2014)READ THE OPINION →

GEORGIA COURT OF APPEALS · 2019

State v. Perry

A detailed drunk-driver BOLO — vehicle, plate, occupants, behavior, location — gives the responding officer reasonable suspicion to stop, even from a citizen tip and even if the officer personally thinks he needs to witness a violation first. The test is objective.

349 Ga. App. 475, 825 S.E.2d 902 (2019)FULL BRIEF IN THE GA PACK →

GEORGIA COURT OF APPEALS · 2000

State v. Mallard

You can’t stop a car just to see who’s inside — even a car that just left a house you’re about to search under warrant. You need individualized reasonable suspicion about the occupants, or independent probable cause / an observed traffic violation.

246 Ga. App. 357 (2000)READ THE OPINION →

Each brief cites the decision and the court that issued it. Read the controlling authority and follow your agency’s policy — this is reference guidance, not legal advice. Coverage is not guaranteed and changes with each content release.
StreetSense Field Guides screen listing step-by-step decision flowcharts by call type

FIELD GUIDES — STEP-BY-STEP FLOWCHARTS

FIELD GUIDES · 99 IN THE GA PACK

The call, one decision at a time.

DV, juveniles, hospital holds, use of force, traffic — each guide walks the fork in the road with the Georgia law and procedure built in, the way an FTO would talk you through it.

Reference guidance only — your department’s policy and training take priority.
TEMP TAGS · FREE FOR VERIFIED LE

Georgia paper plates, decoded.

FIELD CHECK

Run it — but read this first

GA TOPs CAN be run and will return vehicle/owner/expiration. BUT a valid return does NOT guarantee legitimacy. Fraudulently issued tags (entered by corrupt dealers) WILL return valid. Always run the VIN separately.

FIELD CHECK

Gold foil seal?

MUST have a small gold foil seal pre-applied ABOVE the control number. No foil = COUNTERFEIT. This is the #1 physical indicator.

FIELD CHECK

S-prefix = highest risk

S = out-of-state dealer sale. Most commonly fraudulently issued. Ask: Is this vehicle actually being registered out of state? Does the selling dealer check out?

The temp-tag scanner is free for verified law enforcement — with or without a subscription. SEE HOW THE SCANNER WORKS →

FROM THE FIELD LIBRARY

Federal cases that reach every Georgia stop.

TRAFFIC STOPS

Pennsylvania v. Mimms (1977)

Ordering the driver out on a lawful stop — what it covers, and what it doesn’t.

READ THE BREAKDOWN →

VEHICLE SEARCHES

Arizona v. Gant (2009)

Once the arrestee is secured, the automatic car search is gone. The two narrow windows that remain.

READ THE BREAKDOWN →

DIGITAL EVIDENCE

Riley v. California (2014)

Seizing the phone is one question. Searching its data is another.

READ THE BREAKDOWN →

BROWSE THE FULL CASE-LAW LIBRARY →

WORK NEARBY?

Cross the line, keep the reference.

Task force, bi-state agency, or a beat near the border — every state gets the same breakdown, and the FEDERAL KIT travels with you.

FLORIDA → ALABAMA → TENNESSEE → SOUTH CAROLINA → NORTH CAROLINA → ALL STATES →

The Georgia kit. Free trial available.

Full Patrol Kit $24.99/yr · Essentials $9.99/yr · Lifetime $69.99 once — SEE PRICING →

START FREE →GET IT ON ANDROID →

Counts reflect the current Georgia content pack, are not guaranteed, and change with each content release. DEPARTMENT LICENSING →

StreetSense is an educational reference for law enforcement — not legal advice. Reference guidance only; your department’s policy and training take priority. Content accuracy, feature availability, and access to any state’s data or records are not guaranteed and change with each release. App screens are illustrative and may differ from the current version.