Do police have the right to issue tickets? I asked the police to give me a ticket, but the official police name was written on it. Why don't you do this?

The police, also known as auxiliary police, have no right to issue tickets. The police will be complained if they write a ticket.

According to Article 5 of the Regulations on the Administration of Auxiliary Police Personnel in Public Security Traffic Management issued by the Ministry of Public Security, auxiliary police officers in active service can undertake the following auxiliary work under the guidance or supervision of traffic police:

Note that the police officer posted not a ticket, but a notice or notice. Whether to issue a ticket is ultimately decided by the traffic police. Can be understood as. The police assistant is a mobile probe on the road, which is responsible for illegally obtaining evidence and then submitting it to the traffic police. If the car is posted by the police, there is no penalty. Therefore, if you find that the police gave you a ticket instead of a notice, you can complain.

Extended data:

The duties of the auxiliary police:

1, public security patrol inspection, bayonet duty, receiving police, maintaining the order of large-scale public activities and emergencies (incidents), handing over current criminal suspects, dispute mediation, public security publicity and education and other police activities;

2. Dredge traffic, discourage, check and correct traffic safety violations, maintain order at the scene of traffic accidents, and carry out police activities such as traffic safety publicity and education;

3, community management, special industry management, dog management and other public security management activities;

4. Police activities such as information collection, data statistics and written records;

5, professional and technical, logistics and other police security activities.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-auxiliary police

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Opinions on Standardizing the Management of Police Assistants in Public Security Organs