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8,839 marked patrol cars and 2,925 unmarked detectives cars
No. There's an FBI vehicle but its marked because it has FBI logos on it.
No, they do not. All they require is suitable identification as a police officer. They will usually wear their uniform, however, and merely use unmarked/mufti cars.
Police use undercover police cars to carry out covert operations and surveillance. These unmarked vehicles allow officers to blend in with the general public and gather information without drawing attention to themselves. Undercover cars are also useful in apprehending suspects who might otherwise try to evade capture if they recognized a marked police car.
It varies state to state, but usually it's the ol' radar gun. In some places they use police helicopters and radar to check a vehicle's speed. Other states also use plain, unmarked cars to "pace" another car.
Vehicle registrations are simply a state tax to use the roads in that state. Police, Fire, water department, schools, and any other municipally owned vehicle is registration exempt. Meaning, the state does not tax itself. As for unmarked police cars. The registration tag may look the same as the one on your POV, but the registration fee was not actually paid to DMV by the department which owns the car.
In the UK Police Officers need a standard driving license and a special driving permit issued by the Chief Constable, to qualify for the permit the Officer must first attend advanced driving lessons and pass to a very high standard.
There are 6 different police cars.
There is no standard collective noun for police cars.The standard collective noun for police is a posse of police.The standard collective noun for cars is a fleet of cars.When there is no specific collective noun, any noun that suits the situation can be used, for example a chase of police cars, a procession of police cars, a swarm of police cars, etc.
The UAE police cars are usually Bentley. These are the patrol cars that the police in UAE use.
Red police cars are driven by the Diplomatic Protection Group (DPG) which is a branch of the Metropolitan Police.