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The Law Enforcement Support Office (LESO) is a division under the United States Department of Defense (DoD) responsible for managing the "1033 Program", which transfers excess weapons, equipment, and vehicles from the United States Armed Forces to civilian law enforcement agencies. The program legally requires the DoD to make various items of ...
In 2011, the program resulted in the DoD giving away nearly $500 million worth of equipment, while in 2010, $212 million in gear were distributed. [ 7 ] The 1033 program has been linked with perceived militarization of US law enforcement agencies and local police, especially following riots and the police response in the aftermath of the ...
[88] Since the 1033 Program was initiated in 1990, more than 5.4 billion U.S. dollars of military equipment has been transferred by the Pentagon to local and state police. [88] Louisiana State University conducted a study that suggests the militarization of local law enforcement has not lead to reduced crime levels. Particularly, the study ...
A Police Benevolent Association, or Policemen's Benevolent Association, or Patrolmen's Benevolent Association (PBA), is a frequently used name for law enforcement labor unions in the U.S. Examples include the New Jersey State Policemen's Benevolent Association, the Police Benevolent Association of the City of New York, the Ohio Patrolmen's ...
A certificate acknowledges Kenneth Crump, a homeless man living in Sacramento, who finished a five-week program called Links to Law Enforcement run by a nonprofit.
Jul. 26—PITTSTON TWP. — At Thursday's meeting of the Bi-County Airport Board, Walter Griffith, Luzerne County Controller, expressed concern about the Law Enforcement Officer program that ...
Restrict the transfer of military equipment to police [11] (see 1033 program, militarization of police) Require state and local law enforcement agencies that receive federal funding to adopt anti-discrimination policies and training programs, including those targeted at fighting racial profiling [4]
A certificate acknowledges Kenneth Crump, a homeless man living in Sacramento, who finished a five-week program called Links to Law Enforcement run by a nonprofit. At the May 1 graduation ceremony ...