Tourette’s Syndrome (TS), tic disorders, and associated disabilities, especially neurological-based ones, can oftentimes present significant challenges when in public places. Notably, interactions with police officers, security personnel, and other members of the law enforcement community can prove especially difficult- even dangerous- as such disabilities are not widely understood by those in the security and enforcement communities. The subtle or extreme movement of parts of the body (motor tics), or the mild or severe vocalization of noises, words, or phrases (vocal tics, or coprolalia), can easily lead a member of law enforcement to believe that there is another issue at play, such as drugs or intoxication, rather than a disability. A paucity of resources in the TS education realm, coupled with the political and administrative barriers of police and security training often hinder activists from being successful in their efforts to expose more law enforcement to TS and related conditions. The presenter will share his personal experience and research with TS and police to illustrate the dire need for increased training, understanding, and outreach for TS, specifically, and neurodiverse communities, generally. The presenter will also use brief storytelling to demonstrate the misconceptions, stereotypes, and stigmas associated with TS and associated disabilities.