The current system of law enforcement officers operating in courthouses is often times times of day that they can operate without identifying themselves, leading to fear and avoidance of justice. Currently, plainclothes officers can watch litigants, observe witnesses or stand outside courtrooms without a requirement to identify themselves. This could result in increased distrust in the justice system, which relies heavily on public participation. The proposal would require all law‑enforcement officers, local, state and federal, to identify their purpose and identify themselves and state their purpose when entering court property. The rule would require officers to state their agency, identify themselves, notify the assigned judge if the enforcement targets someone involved in a case, and allow court security to log the action for accountability. This proposal does not restrict law enforcement's hands but ensures transparency and order within a building where courts, not outside agencies, hold constitutional responsibility for fairness and safety.