Officer Involved Shooting. Pursuant to 50 ILCS 727/1-25, when an officer discharges his or her firearm, causing injury or death to a person or persons, during the performance of his or her official duties or in the line of duty, such officer must submit to drug and alcohol testing. The drug and alcohol testing must be completed as soon as practicable after the officer involved shooting but no later than the end of the involved officer's shift or tour of duty.
Officer Involved Shooting. 50 ILCS 727/1-25 mandates the Employer enact a policy requiring all officers involved in an “officer involved shooting” (“OIS”) to be subject to drug and alcohol testing prior to the end of his or her shift. 50 ILCS 727/1-25 defines an “officer involved shooting” as any instance when a law enforcement officer discharges his or her firearm, causing injury or death to a person or persons, during the performance of his or her official duties or in the line of duty. See Side Letter at Exhibit E. Should 50 ILCS 727/1-25 be amended or rescinded, the Parties agree to bargain over the impact of the amendment(s) prior to implementation of any change of this Section 9.6, to the extent legally required to do.
9.6.1 This Article does not diminish any rights provided by an Employee or the Union in applicable portions of the Collective Bargaining Agreement (“CBA”), Illinois law (including but not limited to the Uniform Peace Officer’s Disciplinary Act), Federal law, and the constitutions of the United States and State of Illinois.
9.6.2 Employees shall not be ordered to undergo any testing related to officer involved shootings based upon off-duty conduct unless the deputy is off duty but performing activities that are within the scope of his/her law enforcement duties.
9.6.3 The collection of information, evidence, and data pursuant to this Article is intended to be used exclusively for administrative purposes. Unless ordered by lawful order of a court or administrative tribunal of competent jurisdiction, or written agreement of the Parties, Employer will not voluntarily share any physical evidence (or results of any testing) gathered from Employees pursuant to this Article with an outside entity.
9.6.4 As soon as practicable following an OIS, the Employee will be ordered to go to a hospital or other health care center for examination, care, and treatment. When prudent and reasonable, the Employee will be sent to a different hospital (or health care center) than any offender(s).
9.6.5 If the Employer collects the Employee’s firearm(s) after an OIS or OID incident, the Employee will promptly be provided with a substitute weapon upon the Employer’s receipt of (a) confirmation from a health care provider that the employee is medically released to safely operate a firearm, and (b) provided the employee is qualified to use the substitute weapon (as required by state law). The Employee will not be left unarmed while assigned to perform law enforcement activities for the Emp...
Officer Involved Shooting. Nothing in this Policy is intended to, nor shall it, limit or bar the Village from fulfilling its requirements pursuant to 50 ILCS 727/1-25, as may be amended. The parties understand that each law enforcement officer, including every Sergeant, who is involved in an officer-involved shooting, as defined by 50 ILCS 727/1-25(a), must submit to drug and alcohol testing as soon as is practicable following an officer-involved shooting, which must be no later than the end of the shift of the officer involved in the shooting. To the extent possible, the provisions of this Policy shall govern the manner in which such testing is done, but where the Policy is incompatible or impracticable to follow in relation to the requirements of 50 ILCS 727/1-25, the Village has full authority to require the officer to take whatever actions are necessary under the law. For the purpose of clarity, the parties agree that a person “involved in” an officer involved shooting is defined to mean any sergeant who discharged a firearm thereby causing injury or death to a person or persons. If multiple sergeants discharged a firearm and it is unclear whose bullet struck the person or persons, then all sergeants who discharged their firearm in the direction of the subject shall be required to submit to drug and alcohol testing. The parties agree that any drug or alcohol test required pursuant to this Agreement shall be considered a compelled, non-voluntary drug or alcohol test under threat of disciplinary action. Testing shall only be done by urinalysis or breathalyzer if feasible under the circumstances, however blood tests may be administered in circumstances where a urinalysis and breathalyzer are not feasible. This does not limit the Village’s right to obtain test results via other legal process.
Officer Involved Shooting. An officer’s discharge of a firearm, with or without physical injury or death to a person, or a negligent discharge that results in physical injury or death of a person. For purposes of this MOU, Covered Incidents do not include an officer’s discharge of a firearm (1) that is intended to kill a dangerous or wounded animal; (2) that is intended to signal help for an urgent purpose; (3) that is unintended and does not cause injury or death to a person; (4) that occurs outside the borders of the City and County of San Francisco; or (5) that occurs as a training, sporting, or recreational activity. The Department of Justice has jurisdiction over all officer-involved shootings resulting in the death of an unarmed civilian, in accordance with California Government Code § 12525.3(b)(1) (“AB 1506”).
Officer Involved Shooting. An officer’s discharge of a firearm, with or without physical injury or death to a person, or a negligent discharge that results in physical injury or death of a person. For purposes of this MOU, Covered Incidents do NOT not include an officer’s discharge of a firearm (i1) that is intended to kill a dangerous or wounded animal; (ii2) that is intended to signal help for an urgent purpose; (iii3) that is unintended and does not cause injury or death to a person; (iv4) that occurs outside the borders of the City and County of San Francisco; or (v5) that occurs as a training, sporting or recreational activity. The Department of Justice has jurisdiction over all officer-involved shootings resulting in the death of an unarmed civilian, in accordance with California Government Code § 12525.3(b)(1) (“AB 1506”).
Officer Involved Shooting. If a shooting occurs that involves a SWAT Team member during a SWAT Team operation, a report will be provided within eight (8) hours of stand down of the SWAT Team. St. Xxxxxxx County Police Department policies concerning a shooting shall be followed as these are the policies adhered to by the SWAT Team. The St. Xxxxxxx County Police Department shall immediately notify a participating municipal police department of a shooting involving their officer. The venue where the shooting occurred will handle all media requests unless otherwise determined. The St. Xxxxxxx County Police Department's Bureau of Criminal Investigations, taking the lead, along with the local Criminal Investigative Division of the jurisdiction involved will conduct a joint investigation of any such shooting with the addition of the St. Xxxxxxx County Police Department's Forensics Unit processing the crime scene. The St. Xxxxxxx County Police Department will notify the County Counselor's office of an officer involved shooting as soon as possible, or upon withdrawal of the SWAT Team from the scene of the incident.
Officer Involved Shooting. When a law enforcement officer acting within the scope of his or her law enforcement duties discharges his or her firearm resulting in injury or death to a person or persons pursuant to 50ILCS 727/1-25, the Employer shall have the right to order the officer to submit to alcohol or drug testing set forth in this Agreement.
Officer Involved Shooting. A discharge of a firearm by an officer during a hostile encounter, while on-duty or off-duty, irrespective of injuries to self, subjects, officers, or third parties.
Officer Involved Shooting. Pursuant to the Illinois Police & Community Relations Improvement Act, an officer who discharges his firearm in the performance of his official duties or in the line of duty which results in the death or injury of a person(s) will be required to submit to a drug and alcohol test prior to the end of the officer's tour of duty or shift when the shooting occurred. For the purpose of clarity, the parties agree that a person “involved in” an officer involved shooting is defined to mean any officer who discharged a firearm thereby causing injury or death to a person or persons. If multiple officers discharged their firearm, and it is unclear whose bullet struck the person or persons, then all officers who discharged their firearm in the direction of the subject shall be required to submit to drug and alcohol testing. The parties agree that the term “involved in” an officer-involved shooting does not include officers who did not discharge their weapon, even if they were providing other forms of support and assistance during the call. Nor does the term “involved in” include officers who discharged their weapons when it is undeniably clear their projectiles did not actually strike any person or persons. The parties agree that any drug or alcohol test required pursuant to this Section shall be considered a compelled, non-voluntary drug or alcohol test under threat of disciplinary action. Such testing shall be done by testing urine or breath. Blood tests shall only be administered with a warrant, unless the officer otherwise consents or is incapacitated and cannot consent.
Officer Involved Shooting. Testing shall comply with the Police and Community Relations Improvement Act, 50 ILCS 727/1-25, as it may be amended from time to time.
