The United States House of Representatives recently passed legislation requiring that vehicles for ride-sharing companies be clearly identified before a passenger gets in. The bill is known as “Sami’s Law” is named after Samantha Josephson, a 21 year-old University of South Carolina senior from Robbinsville who was killed in March 2019 after getting into what she thought was the Uber car she requested. Earlier this year, Ocean County Prosecutor Bradley D. Billhimer and the Ocean County Police Chiefs Association launched the #WHATSMYNAME Ride Share Safety Program in Ocean County. The Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office has distributed 300 SAMI signs, through our Chiefs of Police, to be placed throughout Ocean County. SAMI signs are displayed in areas frequented by ride-share passengers. The SAMI signs remind ride-share passengers to always Stop to review safety features, Ask “What’s my name?, Match license plate & display and Inform share details of your ride with others. Please remember to ask your ride-share driver, “What’s My Name?” and if they don’t know it, don’t get in the car.