Opens faster. The app no longer waits for an update download before it shows your screen. Updates arrive in the background and apply the next time you open the app. More states on the shelf: Alaska, Georgia, Hawaii, Indiana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, and New Mexico, each read from the legislature's own publication and dated on its face. Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Illinois, Texas, and North Carolina re-read from their own sources, so every section ends where the statute ends. What's the charge? grades every offense a statute carries in Georgia, Alaska, Indiana, New Hampshire, and New Mexico. Court Cases has its own door under Law, and every case card says when its citation was last checked against the court's record. Refer a colleague from You: your code, your QR, and the link. Updated Terms and Privacy Policy, readable in the app. Bug fixes and reliability improvements.

See it before you subscribe: every locked door now shows a short clip of that tool doing its real job — the warrant builder building, Miranda reading aloud, the pill finder naming a pill. Plans sit up front with a monthly-or-yearly switch, and you can look around the whole app first. Six more states on the shelf: Kentucky, Montana, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Vermont — thirty-eight states and D.C., each from the legislature's own publication. New states land every day. Quiet thumbs under Ask answers, charge boards, and narrative drafts — one tap tells us when a read was wrong, and "Tell the team more" sends your words straight to us. Deleting your account now says how long the sweep takes, and once it starts you can close the app — the erase finishes on its own.

Speaking to the app is steady on iPhone. A microphone tap right after changing screens could close the app; this build fixes it underneath, and the app update before it taught the mic to wait for the screen to settle. Pill photos read in seconds. The photo is sized down on the phone before it is read, so the imprint, color, and shape come back fast. Ask answers in seconds — the same law, cited the same way, without the wait. The register opens one App Store sheet per tap, and a brand-new account no longer opens to notes about updates it never had.

Your state's law book lives on your phone — and Alabama's, for any state without a shelf yet — so it opens and searches with no signal. Every other state is yours to add: flip the state chip and the app offers that state's shelf with its size named, or open You → Law on this phone to see what is on the phone, refresh it, or make room. Twenty-seven states and the District of Columbia, each read from the legislature's own publication. Flip the state chip and the elements, the drug weights, and the implied-consent card follow it. Saved passwords now travel between the app and officerone.app. Sign in once in Safari and your iPhone offers the same login here. The register keeps the $7.99 promise: the officerone.app buttons come first and open checkout with your email already in place. The App Store subscriptions sit underneath, with Restore.