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PDF Editor FAQ

Are internal police disciplinary actions a matter of public record?

The short answer is "no." However, there are a lot of variations on this theme.A public record is something anyone can access for any reason, or no reason at all. You can go to the county courthouse and review records of births, deaths, marriages, etc. and no one will ask why you want to see this information (or they shouldn't, anyway). Police disciplinary records are part of the officer's personnel file, and personnel matters are generally confidential.Law enforcement agencies take different approaches to this. A very few just put it out there for everyone to see: "Officer John Doe received a one-day suspension for failing to appear in court as scheduled." That sort of thing is published to the newspaper and other media through a press release.More commonly, disciplinary matters are made public only when they are of a very serious nature, such as an officer's employment being terminated for serious misconduct. More often than not, the incident that provokes the disciplinary action is known to the public, anyway. Disclosure of the disposition just gives closure to the matter.Occasionally you'll hear of an agency that publishes the dispositions of disciplinary investigations anonymously. These might be characterized as "A police officer received a letter of reprimand for inattention to duty." The announcement may or may not give details of the investigation.The Freedom of Information Act applies to federal records, not to those held by state and local governments. Some states have parallel FOIA laws, some don't. Where these do exist, they don't always apply to local governments below the state level.The Oregon Dept. of Public Safety Standards and Training (disclosure: I used to work there) trains and certifies all of the law enforcement officers, firefighters, public safety telecommunicators, and security officers in Oregon. When a person certified by Oregon DPSST is suspended or has their employment terminated, a review board investigates to determine if action should be taken against that person's certification. If the certification is revoked, that person can never again work in that capacity in Oregon. Certifications are regularly revoked when employees are terminated for misconduct.The findings and actions of this board are regularly published online (Department of Public Safety Standards and Training Publications) and in a printed bulletin that is distributed by DPSST employees as they visit their constituent agencies around the state. Here's an example:Officer B resigned pursuant to a settlement agreement after an internal investigation related to his inappropriate personal relationship with a female reserve applicant, and recording pornography on his department cell phone. The investigation sustained numerous violations of agency policies and found that Officer B had been untruthful during the investigation.DPSST notified Officer B that his case would be heard by the Police Policy Committee (PPC) and gave him the opportunity to provide mitigating circumstances for the committee’s consideration. Officer B chose instead to sign a Stipulation Voluntarily Relinquishing Certifications, which permanently revoked his certifications. Officer B’s misconduct ended his six-year career.Officer B’s Basic Police and Basic Corrections certifications are Revoked

Would police use SaaS products?

Now that, thanks to Colm Tuite, I know what SaaS (Software as a Service) is:There is an article written by my editor at PoliceOne.com, Doug Wyllie, on this topic: http://www.policeone.com/police-products/body-cameras/articles/5999188-Police-data-in-the-cloud-Security-and-storage-solutions/.Law enforcement is using some cloud-based applications, but I think resistance to this is based on two concerns:Reliability. Public safety agencies have to function when nothing else does. In a disaster situation, where power, telecom lines, wireless towers, etc. have all gone done, public safety functions are especially critical. In a connectivity loss situation like this, there will be an inability to access some data, but basic locally-installed computer functions and those supported by local databases will still work. Law enforcement in particular doesn't want to be knocked offline when the internet goes down.Security: Anything a law enforcement agency can access in the cloud, someone else can access if they have the right tools and passwords. We seen demonstrated many times that virtually no information is truly secure; someone still manages to breach the most protected systems. This is a nightmare scenario for police.Cops can also be their own worst enemies with regard to security. They tend to hate passwords and security measures, and do their best to circumvent them. Last year, LulzSec ( I think) breached a server at the Arizona Dept. of Public Safety and retrieved thousands of files, email messages, photos, etc. that had been stored there. These were posted for download on The Pirate Bay. Some of the passwords in use were laughingly simple, all the usual popular choices plus names of children and pets, the street where the station was located, their badge numbers, etc. Information stored in the cloud is vulnerable to this type of invasion. Data stored on a local, non-networked machine at least requires physical access to the machine.

What level of math do i need to know to become a texas state trooper?

I can't speak to the Texas Dept. of Public Safety test specifically, but most police exams require a good knowledge of arithmetic, coupled with the ability to read, extract information from, and use tables. In training, you will be exposed to simple algebraic equations and some rudimentary geometry. These are used in accident investigation calculations and in determining the error in traffic radar/LIDAR readings.I strongly recommend you acquire math skills beyond the minimum required. Many people don't "get" math and are a little afraid of it. It's the most common reason for not completing a two-year college degree program, as most of these require college algebra. But math teaches you to think and solve problems, and these are skills applicable in many lines of work. If you can't complete college algebra, you might have difficulty with the course work in the typical police academy. This is not because the course work includes a lot of algebra, but rather because it requires applying yourself more than the college algebra course does.

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