• Home
  • About
    • Authors
  • Advertise
  • Right To Bear
  • Articles
    • Leadership
    • Tactics
    • Officer Down
    • Editorial
    • Op-ed
    • Chaplain
    • News
  • Network
    • Learn more
  • Training
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
Law Officer
Law Officer
No Result
View All Result

Michigan state lawmaker during her arrest: “I just don’t want this on camera for my future”

"This is going to be the most famous arrest you've ever made”

Michigan state lawmaker

Image from a video showing Michigan state Rep. Rebekah Warren in the backseat of a patrol car after a DUI arrest on Dec. 26 (Auburn Hills Police Department)

February 2, 2020
Law Officerby Law Officer
Share and speak up for justice, law & order...

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. – A Michigan state lawmaker was clearly upset her December DUI arrest was being recorded by police video cameras, according to a reports.

The video obtained by Detroit’s WXYZ-TV under the Freedom of Information Act on Friday shows Warren in the back seat of a patrol car after being taken into custody in Auburn Hills on Dec. 26.

“I just don’t want this on camera for my future,” Democratic state Rep. Rebekah Warren says at one point. “It will ruin my career.”

“I just don’t want this on camera for my future. It will ruin my career.”

— Michigan state Rep. Rebekah Warren

“You don’t understand, I’m elected,” Warren adds. “I’m a senator. People will be, like, the senator got arrested. That’ll be, like, (expletive). This is going to be the most famous arrest you’ve ever made.”

It sounds like she was “drunk on arrogance.”

Moreover, the woman goes on to tell the officer in the video that there’s going to be a moment that they’re both going to be on TV.

“It’s going to be, like, the senator from Ann Arbor’s career is over,” Warren says.

Furthermore, the station reported that at one point Warren became upset at being handcuffed, saying she hadn’t been “aggressive.”

“I’m gonna put that on my list of things I should work on if I ever get the chance to actually fix my career. I’m not going to get the chance but that’s OK,” she says.

The station reported that Warren had not responded to its request for comment. Nevertheless, we couldn’t help but wonder if she was a politician who demanded that police officers wear body cams.

Police said Warren was stopped after an officer saw her swerving in traffic and sideswiping a guardrail on Interstate 75, according to the news agency.

After refusing to submit to a breath test, police took her to a hospital where her blood was drawn, FOX 2 Detroit reported.

The test came back as .21, more than twice the legal limit of .08 and well above .17 the limit considered “super drunk” under Michigan law, the station reported.

Her case is pending.

 


Share and speak up for justice, law & order...
Tags: Auburn Hills Policebody camMichigan state lawmakerRebekah WarrenVideo
Law Officer

Law Officer

Law Officer is the only major law enforcement publication and website owned and operated by law enforcement—for law enforcement and supporters of justice, law, and order. This unique facet makes Law Officer much more than just a publishing company, but a true advocate for the law enforcement profession.

Related Posts

Unmasking The Scam Of Police Recruiting

February 4, 2024

Watch this Tacoma officer take down an ‘active shooter’ from 183 yards away

September 30, 2022

Detroit officers under investigation after video allegedly shows them flee from shooting

August 2, 2021

YouTube paying ‘agitators’ to film cops

July 30, 2021

Woman ambushes, shoots officer during Juneteenth parade

June 20, 2021

Police union leader suggests body cam for mayor after public tirade

May 28, 2021
Load More

Latest Articles

Harrison County Deputy Shot At During Traffic Stop; Suspect Killed After Multi-Agency Manhunt

June 18, 2026
toddler pulls loaded gun

Philadelphia Officers Shot by Retired Firefighter

June 18, 2026
Leadership under pressure has defined America since its founding. Emanuel Leutze’s iconic depiction of George Washington crossing the Delaware symbolizes courage, discipline, sacrifice, and responsibility—principles that continue to inform expectations placed upon modern law enforcement today. (Public domain image courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art.)

The American Foundation

June 18, 2026
vigilant protectors

The Vigilant Protector™ And Emerging Technologies

June 18, 2026
law enforcement recruiting strategies

Law Enforcement Recruiting Strategies That Solve the Real Staffing Crisis

June 18, 2026
houston police officers stabbed

When “Unacceptable” Isn’t Enough

June 11, 2026
Load More

Weekly E-Newsletter

Subscribe—and get the latest news and editorials direct from Law Officer each week!

[newsletter_form type="minimal"]

BE COURAGEOUS

JOIN THE FIGHT

Protect Your Privacy

POPULAR GEAR

Tactical Pants

Tactical Boots

 

FIND MORE…

Law Officer

© 2024 LawOfficer.com

LawOfficer.com

  • Home
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact

Speak up for justice, law & order

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About
    • Authors
  • Advertise
  • Right To Bear
  • Articles
    • Leadership
    • Tactics
    • Officer Down
    • Editorial
    • Op-ed
    • Chaplain
    • News
  • Network
    • Learn more
  • Training
  • Contact

© 2024 LawOfficer.com