What must a passenger in a vehicle do for an officer to ask for identification during a traffic stop?

During a traffic stop, a passenger in a vehicle is not legally required to provide identification unless they are specifically asked by the officer. An officer can request identification from a passenger, but there needs to be a reasonable suspicion or a specific circumstance that necessitates this request.

If the passenger does not interject or engage with the officer, they are under no obligation to provide personal identification simply because they are a passenger. Therefore, if a passenger chooses to remain silent or not engage, they are legally within their rights.

It's important to note that exiting the vehicle or showing a driver's license is not required of a passenger unless directed by the officer based on their own assessment and the context of the stop. Thus, interjecting might be seen as unnecessary unless the passenger believes their identification is specifically required, which is not generally the case.