United States V. Puerto Rico
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MICHIGAN STATE POLICE Act 59 of 1935
CHAPTER 28. MICHIGAN STATE POLICE MICHIGAN STATE POLICE Act 59 of 1935 AN ACT to provide for the public safety; to create the Michigan state police, and provide for the organization thereof; to transfer thereto the offices, duties and powers of the state fire marshal, the state oil inspector, the department of the Michigan state police as heretofore organized, and the department of public safety; to create the office of commissioner of the Michigan state police; to provide for an acting commissioner and for the appointment of the officers and members of said department; to prescribe their powers, duties, and immunities; to provide the manner of fixing their compensation; to provide for their removal from office; and to repeal Act No. 26 of the Public Acts of 1919, being sections 556 to 562, inclusive, of the Compiled Laws of 1929, and Act No. 123 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended, being sections 545 to 555, inclusive, of the Compiled Laws of 1929. History: 1935, Act 59, Imd. Eff. May 17, 1935;Am. 1939, Act 152, Eff. Sept. 29, 1939. The People of the State of Michigan enact: 28.1 Michigan state police; definitions. Sec. 1. As employed in this act, the following words or terms shall be understood to mean: (a) The word "commissioner" shall mean commissioner or commanding officer of the Michigan state police. (b) "Acting commissioner" shall mean the acting commissioner or commanding officer of the Michigan state police. (c) "Officer" shall mean any member of the Michigan state police executing the constitutional oath of office. -
United States District Court
Case 1:10-cv-00303-OWW -GSA Document 7 Filed 05/03/10 Page 1 of 17 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 9 EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 10 RICHARD GODINEZ, ) 1:10-cv-303 OWW GSA 11 ) ) 12 ) FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Plaintiff, ) REGARDING DISMISSAL OF CERTAIN 13 ) CLAIMS WITHOUT LEAVE TO AMEND v. ) AND GRANTING PLAINTIFF LEAVE TO 14 ) AMEND OTHER CLAIMS FELIX M. LARA, FRESNO CALIFORNIA ) 15 HIGHWAY PATROL, VISALIA ) COUNTY HIGHWAY PATROL, TULARE ) 16 COUNTY HIGHWAY PATROL, TULARE ) COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE, VISALIA ) 17 POLICE DEPARTMENT, CITY OF ) VISALIA, JOHN DOES, 1-50, ) 18 ) Defendants. ) 19 ) 20 INTRODUCTION 21 Plaintiff, Richard Godinez, (“Plaintiff”), a state prisoner, appearing pro se and proceeding 22 in forma pauperis, filed the instant complaint on February 22, 2010. Plaintiff alleges he was 23 unlawfully detained by police for a traffic infraction and was illegally arrested and beaten by 24 Defendants. Plaintiff files this civil rights action pursuant to 42 U.S.C. §1983 based on 25 violations of the Fourth, Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution. 26 Plaintiff also alleges causes of action pursuant to California Civil Code § 52.1 and Article 1 § 13 27 of the California Constitution. Plaintiff names Felix M. Lara, Officer of the California Highway 28 1 Case 1:10-cv-00303-OWW -GSA Document 7 Filed 05/03/10 Page 2 of 17 1 Patrol (hereinafter “CHP”), the Fresno California Highway Patrol, the Visalia County Highway 2 Patrol, the Tulare County Highway Patrol, the Tulare County Sheriff’s Department, the Visalia 3 Police Department, the “chief head officer” from each of these government agencies, the City of 4 Visalia, and John Does 1-50. -
Rank State Population Troopers Per Capita Total Troopers 1 Florida
Rank State Population Troopers per Capita Total Troopers 1 Florida 18,801,000 8.473 1593 2 Georgia 9,688,000 8.237 798 3 Delaware 898,000 7.272 653 4 Alaska 710,000 5.451 387 5 Vermont 626,000 5.224 327 6 West Virginia 1,853,000 3.756 696 7 Wyoming 564,000 3.475 196 8 Pennsylvania 12,702,000 3.458 4392 9 Massachusetts 6,548,000 3.129 2049 10 New Jersey 8,792,000 3.11 2734 11 Connecticut 3,574,000 3.022 1080 12 New Mexico 2,059,000 2.632 542 13 Montana 989,000 2.568 254 14 Nebraska 1,826,000 2.568 469 15 New Hampshire 1,316,000 2.492 328 16 Maryland 5,774,000 2.473 1428 17 Maine 1,328,000 2.402 319 18 New York 19,378,000 2.333 4521 19 Virginia 8,001,000 2.307 1846 20 North Dakota 673,000 2.199 148 21 Louisiana 4,533,000 2.16 979 22 Oklahoma 3,751,000 2.127 798 23 California 37,254,000 2.086 7773 24 Rhode Island 1,053,000 2.061 217 25 Kentucky 4,339,000 2.053 891 26 Missouri 5,989,000 2.047 1226 27 South Dakota 814,000 1.99 162 28 Kentucky 4,339,000 2.053 891 29 Kentucky 4,339,000 2.053 891 30 Indiana 6,484,000 1.883 1221 31 Michigan 9,884,000 1.817 1796 32 Kansas 2,853,000 1.791 511 33 Nevada 2,701,000 1.785 462 34 North Carolina 9,535,000 1.769 1687 35 South Carolina 4,625,000 1.745 807 36 Oregon 3,831,000 1.731 663 37 Idaho 1,568,000 1.665 261 38 Utah 2,764,000 1.606 444 39 Washington 6,725,000 1.573 1058 40 Arizona 6,392,000 1.492 954 41 Illinois 12,831,000 1.483 1903 42 Colorado 5,029,000 1.469 739 43 Alabama 4,780,000 1.391 665 44 Texas 25,146,000 1.375 3457 45 Ohio 11,537,000 1.252 1445 46 Iowa 3,046,000 1.244 379 47 Tennessee 6,346,000 -
New Jersey State Police Pipe Band
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. .. I'" ... .. .. W' _W' _. W' _W' w• •• ~ • ..- " - " ' .' - ;.' ;' . : - .' ; _. .---.. : .:::::" C-/?-~ r1()-7 () Y'~r- Q ~ ~ N ~ ... • NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE PIPE BAND Since its inception in February, 1986, the Pipe Band has appeared at numerous parades, dinners, retirement banquets and charity functions. The band has received many awards and "Certificates of Appreciation" for the professional and proficient manner in which they have performed. • :§tate of New 3Jer.s£u DEPARTMENT OF LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY DIVISION OF STATE POLICE POST OFFICE BOX 7068 WEST TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08628-0058 PETER N. PERREnl, Jr (609) 882-2000 COLONEL c.L. PAGANO Attorney General Superintendent July 1, 1989 The Honorable Peter N. Perretti, Jr. Attorney General State of New Jersey Sir: I respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Division of State Police for the fiscal year July 1, 1988 through June 30, 1989, our sixty-eighth year of service to the people of New Jersey. I wish to express our gratitude to you for your confidence al1d support. Sincerely, Colonel Clinton L. Pagano 122930 U.S. Department of Justice Superintendent Nationallnslitute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating it. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarity represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material in mi crofiche only has been granted by New Jersey State police to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). -
2005 Police Leadership Conference Report “Traffi C Enforcement IS Law Enforcement”
2005 Police Leadership Conference Report “Traffi c Enforcement IS Law Enforcement” February 28th – March 2nd, 2005 Sheraton Hotel, East Rutherford, New Jersey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Th e New Jersey Division of Highway Traffi c Safety (NJDHTS) and the National Highway Traffi c Safety Administration Eastern Region would like to express sincere appreciation to the following individuals and organizations for the integral role they played in making the 2005 Eastern Region Police Leadership Conference a success: Peter C. Harvey Jose A. Delgado Jose Irizarry Attorney General Executive Director Univision 65/WUVP State of New Jersey Puerto Rico TV News Producer Traffi c Safety Commission John F. Lettiere Jr. Tim Scheld Commissioner Barbara McIntosh News Director New Jersey Department Administrator WCBS News Radio 880 of Transportation Virgin Islands Offi ce of Highway Safety Garrett Morford Roberto Rodriguez Chief NHTSA Governor’s Representative Sade Baderinwa Enforcement and Director Co-Anchor Justice Services Division New Jersey Division of WABC-TV, NYC Highway Traffi c Safety Elizabeth Alicandri Father Sutton, Chaplain Director Th omas M. Louizou Bergen County Traffi c Federal Highway Regional Administrator Offi cers Association Administration (FHWA) National Highway Traffi c Safety Offi ce of Safety Programs Administration (NHTSA) Eastern Region Jessica Eucker Washington Township, NJ Captain David Haggist Charlotte-Mecklenburg Brian M. McLaughlin Police Department Senior Associate Administrator James W. McMahon National Highway Traffi c Director New York State Safety Administration Offi ce of Homeland Security Detective Martin Johnson Traffi c Injury Control Howard County Police Department Sergeant Michael A. Lewis Maryland State Police Investigator Dennis Moesner Lieutenant Colonel Juan Mattos Jr. New York State Police New Jersey State Police First Deputy Superintendent Ana Alaya Reporter, Star Ledger Christopher R. -
Assistance by State and Local Police in Apprehending Illegal Aliens
Assistance by State and Local Police in Apprehending Illegal Aliens Subject to the provisions of state law, state and local police may constitutionally detain or arrest aliens for violating the criminal provisions of the Immigration and Naturalization Act. State and local police lack recognized legal authority to stop and detain an alien solely on suspicion of civil deportability, as opposed to a criminal violation of the immigration laws or other laws.* State and local police may detain aliens reasonably suspected of a criminal violation of the immigration laws for periods of as long as 45 to 60 minutes when detentions of that length are necessary to allow for the arrival of Border Patrol agents who are needed for the informed federal disposition of the suspected violations. February 5, 1996 M e m o r a n d u m O p i n i o n f o r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A t t o r n e y S o u t h e r n D i s t r i c t o f C a l if o r n ia I. BACKGROUND AND SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS This responds to your memorandum to Seth Waxman, Associate Deputy Attor ney General. In that memorandum, you requested a legal opinion from this Office concerning the circumstances in which state and local police in California can assist the Immigration and Naturalization Service (“ INS” ) in enforcing the federal immigration laws. Your request for opinion was triggered by certain difficulties that have arisen in connection with local law enforcement assistance in the immigration area, par ticularly in detaining aliens who have entered the United States unlawfully. -
Standards for Identification Cards for Active Duty Law Enforcement Officers
501 CMR: EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND SECURITY 501 CMR 15.00: STANDARDS FOR IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR ACTIVE DUTY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS Section 15.01: Purpose 15.02: Definitions 15.03: Issuance of Identification Card 15.04: Standard Components of Identification Cards 15.05: Requirements 15.06: Department of State Police 15.07: Severability Clause 15.01: Purpose The purpose of 501 CMR 15.00 is to establish rules and regulations governing the standards for identification cards for active duty law enforcement officers in compliance with the provisions of the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2004, 18 U.S.C. § 926B and An Act Relative to the Issuance of Uniform Police Identification Cards, St. 2010, c. 461. 15.02: Definitions For the purpose of 501 CMR 15.00, the words shall have the following meanings: Chief Law Enforcement Officer: The chief of a municipal police department, the Chief of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority Transit Police Department, or the designee of any of the above. Full-time Law Enforcement Officer: A Law Enforcement Officer, as defined in 501 CMR 15.02, who is employed by a Law Enforcement Agency at least 20 hours per week, on average, and who has completed an approved full-time police academy or received an appropriate waiver pursuant to M.G.L. c. 41, § 96B. Law Enforcement Agency: A municipal police department, or the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority Transit Police Department. Law Enforcement Officer: An individual who meets the definition of a law enforcement officer -
Puerto Rico, This Agreement, and PRPD Policy
Case 3:12-cv-02039-GAG Document 57-1 Filed 07/17/13 Page 1 of 106 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF PUERTO RICO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, No. 3:12-cv-2039 (GAG) Plaintiff, v. COMMONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO and the PUERTO RICO POLICE DEPARTMENT, Defendants. AGREEMENT FOR THE SUSTAINABLE REFORM OF THE PUERTO RICO POLICE DEPARTMENT Case 3:12-cv-02039-GAG Document 57-1 Filed 07/17/13 Page 2 of 106 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 1 II. DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................................. 4 III. PROFESSIONALIZATION ..................................................................................... 15 A. Staffing and Community Policing ........................................................................ 15 B. Promotions ............................................................................................................ 15 C. Commander Corps ................................................................................................ 17 IV. USE OF FORCE: INTERNAL CONTROLS AND ACCOUNTABILITY ......... 17 A. General Use of Force ............................................................................................ 17 B. Specialized Tactical Units..................................................................................... 18 C. Crowd Control and Incident Management ........................................................... -
Annual Report
State of Illinois Illinois State Police AAnnualnnual RReporteport IIllinoisllinois SStatetate PPoliceolice Illinois State Police 22011011 1 Table of Contents Director’s Message …..……………………………………………… 4 Governor Quinn Appoints Director ……………………………….. 5 FY10 & FY11 Budget …………………………………………………. 7 FY10 & FY11 Budget (con’t) .……………………………………… 8 Division of Administration …………………………………………. 10 Division of Forensic Services ……………………………………... 14 Division of Internal Investigation ………………………………… 16 Division of Operations ………………………………………………. 18 ISP Recruitment ………………………………………………………. 21 ISP Safety Education ………………………………………………... 23 ISP Honor Guard ……………………………………………… ……... 26 ISP Awards and Honors …………………………………………….. 28 ISP Organizational Overview ………………………………………. 30 2 Integrity Service Pride 3 Director’s Message Integrity Service Pride “We should never forget that the men and women of the Illinois State Police are the agency’s most valuable resource….” ISP Director Hiram Grau As Director of the Illinois State Police (ISP), I am continually reminded of the courageous and important work performed by the sworn and code employees of this proud agency. I know this because I have seen firsthand on a daily basis what the men and women of ISP are capable of accomplishing, and we should never forget that the men and women of the Illinois State Police are the agency’s most valuable resource. In this report, you will find many such examples of the great work being performed throughout this proud organization. So much has been achieved because of the dedication and service from thousands of ISP police officers and employees who do their job honorably everyday. We want to share the significant accomplishments for 2011. Additionally, we want to underscore that while struggling with limited resources, the valued employees of this agency continue to rededicate themselves to delivering the same level of quality services that our citizens have come to know and deserve. -
Applicant Rankings by State
Applicant Rankings by State *For additional information on the creation of these indices please see www.cops.usdoj.gov/Default.asp?Item=2208 **Note that this list contains 7,202 agencies. There were 58 agencies that were found to be ineligible for funding and 12 that withdrew after submitting applications, for a total of 7,272 applications received. Crime and Crime and Fiscal Need Community Final Index: Community Index: 0-50 Policing Index: 0- 0-100 Fiscal Need Policing Possible 50 Possible Possible Index Index Final Index State ORI Agency Name Points Points Points Percentile Percentile Percentile Akiachak Native Community Police AK AK002ZZ Department 31.20 36.75 67.95 99.9% 91.6% 99.9% AK AK085ZZ Tuluksak Native Community 21.18 39.44 60.62 98.5% 95.6% 99.2% AK AK038ZZ Akiak Native Community 18.85 38.40 57.25 96.7% 94.5% 98.0% AK AK033ZZ Manokotak, Village of 20.66 35.68 56.35 98.3% 89.4% 97.5% AK AK065ZZ Anvik Tribal Council 20.53 34.91 55.44 98.2% 87.6% 97.0% AK AK090ZZ Native Village of Kotlik 11.10 43.90 54.99 52.1% 98.9% 96.6% AK AK062ZZ Atmautluak Traditional Council 21.26 33.06 54.31 98.6% 82.7% 96.0% AK AK008ZZ Kwethluk, Organized Village of 25.85 25.97 51.82 99.7% 56.9% 93.8% AK AK057ZZ Gambell Police Department 20.37 30.93 51.30 98.1% 76.2% 93.0% AK AK095ZZ Alakanuk Tribal Council 22.18 26.44 48.61 99.0% 58.8% 89.4% AK AK00109 Sitka, City and Borough of 10.48 37.16 47.64 44.1% 92.3% 87.5% AK AK00102 Fairbank Department of Public Safety 11.64 35.25 46.89 58.8% 88.5% 85.8% AK AK00115 Yakutat Department of Public Safety 8.16 38.39 46.56 15.2% 94.5% 85.1% AK AK00101 Anchorage Police Department 13.52 31.27 44.79 77.3% 77.2% 80.7% AK AK00107 Petersburg Police Department 9.70 32.48 42.18 32.8% 81.3% 73.4% AK AK123ZZ Native Village of Napakiak 14.49 25.32 39.81 84.1% 54.2% 66.1% AK AK119ZZ City of Mekoryuk 12.65 26.94 39.59 69.7% 61.0% 65.4% Klawock Department of Public AK AK00135 Safety/Police Dept. -
Pennsylvania State Police Trooper
Essential Job Functions PENNSYLVANIA STATE POLICE TROOPER ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS 1. Effect an arrest, forcibly if necessary, using handcuffs and other restraints; subdue resisting suspects using maneuvers and weapons and resort to the use of hands and feet and other approved weapons in self-defense. 2. Prepare investigative and other reports, including sketches, using appropriate grammar, symbols and mathematical computations. 3. Exercise independent judgement in determining when there is reasonable suspicion to detain, when probable cause exists to search and arrest and when force may be used and to what degree. 4. Operate a law enforcement vehicle during both the day and night; in emergency situations involving speeds in excess of posted limits, in congested traffic and in unsafe road conditions caused by factors such as fog, smoke, rain, ice and snow. 5. Communicate effectively and coherently over law enforcement radio channels while initiating and responding to radio communications. 6. Gather information in criminal investigations by interviewing and obtaining the statements of victims, witnesses, suspects and confidential informers. 7. Pursue fleeing suspects and perform rescue operations which may involve quickly entering and exiting law enforcement vehicles; lifting, carrying and dragging heavy objects; climbing over and pulling up oneself over obstacles; jumping down from elevated surfaces; climbing through openings; jumping over obstacles, ditches and streams; crawling in confined areas; balancing on uneven or narrow surfaces and using body force to gain entrance through barriers. 8. Load, unload, aim and fire using each hand from a variety of body positions handguns, shotguns and other agency firearms under conditions of stress that justify the use of deadly force and at levels of proficiency prescribed in certification standards. -
Us Department of Justice Law Enforcement Assistance
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ~-,--,-.- ~-,-- -""!"!""' i • '.., - ---,-v... \' , I This report was produced as part of a program of Research and Training in U I'ban .I, Tramlportation sponsored by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration of the i, .. " Departlll~nt of Transportation. The results and views expressed are the independent products of university research and are not necessarily concurred in by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration of the Department of Transportation. This microfiche was produced from ,documents received for inclusion in the HCIRS data base. Since HCJRS cannot exercise University of nUno:'~ At Chicago Circle control oyer the physical condition of the documents submitted, I I Chicago, illinois 60680 the individual frame ~uamy will vary. The resolution chart on tl '" 1 this frame may be used to evaluate the ·document quality.' i I ". ,~,~, '~ 1 Ii 1,\ 25 1) 1.0 :: 111112.8 11111 . !:! I~ IIIII~ ~ ! gOLIQING IN'!'..~R-CO.MMUJ:TIll..." J.1.l Ii£ I w I:.i 1.1,0 MASS TRANSIT SYSTEMS~ .- ~.". _. .,' 7.-:.,,,,1 ~·;:""'=::·~==""'·'11 "-.":.!- ""'-'-,:;-'1t- ;-,_";::_;:._~' 1.1 "'u.I:. .... u - ,:1! ::{ 111111.25 111111.4 111111.6 ,I I Research Report No; 7 ( ~ > -_'," .," _. "', ",,,_;.''',,,.::;.rc::.,_ ...",.":.. ,, ,~.;. .!;L_'"'''''''''' ""', -. , ' MICROCOPY RESOLUTION n:ST CHART NATIONAL eWREAU OF STANOARDS-1963-A il ; f LJ Microfilmina procedures used to create this fiche comply with the standards set forth in 41CFR 101·11.504 by Points of view Dr opinions stated in ,his docuMent are P. S. Wallace, Master! s Candidate R. M. Buren, Assistant Professor those of the authorls) aud do not represent the official position or policies of the U.S.