North Dakota Administrative Code Title 109 - Peace Officer Standards and Training Board
Title 109 of the North Dakota Administrative Code governs the operations of the Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Board. This title is structured into two primary articles:
Article 109-01: General Administration
Article 109-02: Peace Officer Standards(casetext.com)
🛡️ Article 109-01: General Administration
This article outlines the organizational framework and operational procedures of the POST Board, including:
Board Membership: The POST Board comprises nine members, including the director of the Law Enforcement Training Center, six peace officers, one county government representative, and one city government representative. The Attorney General appoints all members, with the exception of the director of the Law Enforcement Training Center. Members serve staggered two-year terms, and the Attorney General also appoints the chairman of the board. (codes.findlaw.com)
Board Meetings: The board conducts regular meetings to discuss and make decisions on matters related to peace officer standards and training.
Inquiries: Procedures for submitting inquiries to the board are established to ensure transparency and accountability.
🎓 Article 109-02: Peace Officer Standards
This article sets forth the standards and requirements for peace officers in North Dakota, including:
General Provisions: Establishes the minimum qualifications for peace officers, including citizenship, education, and background checks.
Licensing and Training Requirements: Details the process for obtaining and renewing peace officer licenses, including required training and examinations. (casetext.com)
Minimum Standards of Training Prior to Carrying a Weapon: Specifies the training requirements that must be met before a peace officer is authorized to carry a weapon.(post.nd.gov)
Instructor and Training Course Certification: Outlines the certification process for instructors and training courses to ensure quality and consistency in peace officer education.(post.nd.gov)
Peace Officer Code of Conduct and Oath: Defines the ethical standards and oath that peace officers must adhere to in their professional conduct. (casetext.com)
Confidential Informants: Establishes guidelines for the use and management of confidential informants by peace officers.
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