Which unit is authorized to photograph a suspect detained briefly when reasonable suspicion exists?

The correct response revolves around the authority of different police units to engage in specific tasks related to investigations. The Organized Crime/Intelligence unit is typically tasked with handling more complex and sensitive operations, including those involving criminal organizations and intricate investigations into illicit activities. As part of their responsibilities, they may have protocols in place that allow them to take photographs of suspects when reasonable suspicion arises, particularly to gather intelligence and aid ongoing investigations.

This ability to photograph suspects is crucial for documentation, tracking known offenders, and building cases against organized crime networks. The other units mentioned have different focuses; for instance, the Traffic Division primarily deals with traffic violations and accidents, while the Public Relations Unit handles communications and media relations, and the Patrol Division is more focused on general law enforcement and maintaining public safety. While the Patrol Division can also act on reasonable suspicion, the specific task of photographing for intelligence purposes aligns more closely with the objectives of the Organized Crime/Intelligence unit.