Seeing the discussion of State passports reminded me of an incident from a couple of years ago that happened in my family. My state recognizes religious exemptions from vaccine "requirements", but I doubt many people realize it or think its worthwhile to pursue. However, my state seems to want to conceal this information, but I learned something interesting a few years ago.
In order to stop parents from obtaining religious exemptions the state now demands certain forms be filled out, whereas I have heard that in years past parents could exercise this choice with just a note or some such.
A couple of years ago I turned in a religious exemption for for a minor child that was for the wrong age range (they want to make this as hard as possible). I had gotten the form from one of the few local doctors I mostly trust. The school nurse told me about this and I went to the health department which now asks you to go in, register your information or something and then get the "proper" form which, if you sign it suggests that you are putting your child at risk by not vaccinating them.
In any case, said minor child, being a teenager never bothered to go to the school nurse and turn in the form. BUT, neither the school nor the nurse pursued it any further and my child attended without incident the rest of the year.
My suspicion is that "they" know that skipping a vaccine is actually a person's right and that all the bureaucratic nonsense is part of the bullying they employ to get compliance.
It seems to me that an actual crime is the only thing "law enforcement" or a sheriff or whatever legal authority that exists should be able to address. Anything else should not be a matter for "authority" to investigate, prosecute, or issue fines about, etc.
What is a crime? Doesn't it seem that a crime involves a victim?
If there is no injured party, is there a crime?