LEAA=Law Enforcement Assistance Administration?
Law Enforcement Alliance of America, Inc.
LEAA=Law Enforcement Assistance Administration?
Can't say I've ever heard of LEAA before now
Law Enforcement Alliance of America, Inc.
10 years total. Could be an aggregate of 5 years at 1 place and 5 at another. Or just 10 straight at the same place.
Or, if you medically separated in good standing under 10 years, but after successful probation.
There's the sticky wicket. I would assume the last agency would have verified your previous agency time before them.This was news to me. Apparently the changes came about in a 2010 amendment (prior was 15 years aggregate and retirement - or somehting). Thanks for the education.
So the question is: How do you get the LEOSA creds if you served separate periods at different state agencies? I don't think there's a central place to apply for creds if your agency does not issue them...yes?
There's the sticky wicket. I would assume the last agency would have verified your previous agency time before them.
And they aren't "creds" persay as in badge and ID. It's a "separated officer" ID card.
It would have to be given from the last employing agency.
Hell. I Doubt most agencies don't even have them.
But it's with that card and a yearly qualification card or paper issues from a local agency who shoots LEOSA quals or a "certified trainer" that makes one legal to carry.
God knows how many "certified instructors" out there are just signing papers for their buddies.
Come down to Charles county during LEOSA quals, you'll see 50% of 23 or so who shouldn't be carrying.That makes sense. All (3) agencies I've worked for have issued retirement creds. I just figured most others did as well.
I've been at the range when a LEOSA qual comes through...it can be scary sometimes.
The Law Enforcement Alliance of America (LEAA) is a non-profit, conservative gun rights corporation in the United States, headquartered just outside Washington, D.C. in Springfield, Virginia.[1] Its membership is composed of active duty and retired law enforcement officers, crime victims, and other interested civilians.
Wiki excerpt.