Island, and
Whatcom Counties
Yes, if the police will use your statements against you. The police are legally required to read you your Miranda rights if you are arrested. These rights, which are sometimes called the Miranda warning, were established in the 1966 Supreme Court decision of Miranda v. Arizona. Police are required to advise you of your rights if they hope to use your statements against you; if they are simply seeking information from you, they are not required to read you your rights.