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[INFORMATION] LSPD |-| Handbook

#1
LSPD |-| Handbook

Quote:
[Image: czfEiB8.png]

LOS SANTOS POLICE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL DEPARTMENT HANDBOOK
"To Protect and To Serve"

[Image: nLOxWwc.png]
DEPARTMENT INFORMATION


HEADQUARTERS:
Police Headquarters
2 Police Plaza
Los Santos, San Andreas

ESTABLISHED: 2012
JURISDICTION: Los Santos & San Andreas
MOTTO: "To Protect and To Serve"






MISSION STATEMENT

The Los Santos Police Department is committed to enhancing public safety and reducing crime through the delivery of exceptional police services. We are dedicated to forging partnerships with the community and improving the quality of life for all citizens of Los Santos and San Andreas.
TABLE OF CONTENTS


SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

  • 1.1 - Department Goals & Objectives
  • 1.2 - Main Commands
  • 1.3 - Command Structure


SECTION 2: DUTY INFORMATION (I)

  • 2.1 - Emergency Vehicles
  • 2.2 - Police Equipment
  • 2.3 - Radio Codes
  • 2.4 - RTO Standards


SECTION 3: DUTY INFORMATION (II)

  • 3.1 - Rank Structure
  • 3.2 - Police Uniforms
  • 3.3 - Rank Responsibilities
SECTION 4: DAILY OPERATIONS

  • 4.1 - Standard Patrolling
  • 4.2 - Traffic Stops
  • 4.3 - Patrol Services & Citations
  • 4.4 - High-Risk Traffic Stops
  • 4.5 - Vehicle Pursuits
  • 4.6 - Arresting & Detaining Suspects
  • 4.7 - Dispatch Priority
  • 4.8 - Going On/Off Duty


SECTION 5: DIVISIONS

  • 5.1 - Field Training Operations (FTO)
  • 5.2 - Patrol Division (PTL)
  • 5.3 - Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)
  • 5.4 - Traffic Enforcement (TE)
  • 5.5 - Internal Affairs (IA)
  • 5.6 - Gang Intelligence Unit (GIU)



DISCLAIMER: (( Do NOT repost/copy this thread under any circumstances. If you wish to make edits you may, but do not copy/repost this original document. ))
Reply

#2
SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION
1.1 DEPARTMENT GOALS & OBJECTIVES


PRIMARY MISSION OBJECTIVES

The Los Santos Police Department serves as the primary law enforcement agency for San Andreas


LAW ENFORCEMENT
PUBLIC SAFETY
TRAFFIC CONTROL
CRIMINAL APPREHENSION
GANG SUPPRESSION
Enforce federal, state, and local laws throughout jurisdiction
Protect and serve citizens with integrity and respect
Maintain road safety through enforcement and response
Investigate crimes and support prosecution efforts
Secure high-crime areas and gang territories
1.2 MOBILE DATA COMPUTER COMMANDS


BASIC OPERATIONS
COMMAND
FUNCTION
/LOCKER
Equipment access
/MDC
Database terminal
/FACMOTD
Daily briefing
/R (text)
LSPD radio
/D (text)
Department radio
/M (text)
Megaphone
/BACKUP
Request assistance
/NOBACKUP
Cancel backup
/WANTED
View wanted list
/LISTCALLS
Active 911 calls
/ACCEPT911
Take 911 call
/REJECT911
Clear 911 call

ENFORCEMENT
COMMAND
FUNCTION
/SU (ID)
File charges
/CUFF (ID)
Apply restraints
/UNR (ID)
Allow walking
/RES (ID)
Restrict movement
/DRAG (ID)
Escort suspect
/DETAIN (ID)
Vehicle placement
/FRISK (ID)
Search suspect
/TAKE (ID)
Confiscate items
/FINGERPRINT
Identify suspect
/ARREST
Process booking
/DELIVER
Prison transfer
/RAM
Breach door

VEHICLE CONTROL
COMMAND
FUNCTION
/VCHECK
Vehicle info
/VMDC (ID)
Owner check
/VTICKET (ID)
Parking fine
/SEARCHCAR
Search vehicle
/CHECKTRUCK
Search cargo
/TOW
Attach vehicle
/UNTOW
Release vehicle
/IMPOUND
Seize vehicle
/RADAR
Speed detection
/RADARGUN
Handheld radar
/REVOKEDL
Suspend license
/DESTROYPLANT
Remove drugs

TACTICAL
COMMAND
FUNCTION
/TAZER
Less-lethal
/BEANBAG
Impact rounds
/DEPLOYSPIKES
Spike strip
/DESTROYSPIKES
Remove spikes
/DESTROYSPIKE (ID)
Remove specific spike
/DEPLOYCADE
Barricade
/DESTROYCADES
Clear barricades
/DESTROYCADE (ID)
Remove specific barricade
/DEPLOYCONE
Traffic cone
/DESTROYCONES
Remove cones
/DESTROYCONE (ID)
Remove specific cone
/DEPLOYFLARE
Road flare
/DESTROYFLARES
Clear flares
/DESTROYFLARE (ID)
Remove specific flare
/GOV (text)
Public announce
/MEMBERS
Online roster






ADMINISTRATIVE FUNCTIONS
/INVITE (ID)
Recruit member
/UNINVITE (ID)
Remove online
/OUNINVITE
Remove offline
/LISTMEMBERS
Full roster
/GIVERANK
Set rank
/DIV INVITE (ID)
Division assign
/RFFV
Respawn garage vehicles
/RFLV
Respawn precinct vehicles


All commands require appropriate authorization - Unauthorized use subject to disciplinary action
Reply

#3
SECTION 2: DUTY INFORMATION (I)
2.1 EMERGENCY VEHICLES


VEHICLE AUTHORIZATION MATRIX

CRITICAL VEHICLE REGULATIONS
Personal Vehicles
PROHIBITED in garage
Park outside gates

Patrol Restriction
NO personal vehicles
during active duty

Command Override
R4+ authorized for
ALL vehicles







AUTHORIZATION LEVELS
AUTHORIZED
No permission needed
PERMISSION
Sergeant approval
PROHIBITED
No exceptions






DEPARTMENT VEHICLES

VEHICLE
RANK ACCESS
DIVISION ACCESS
[Image: Vehicle_525.jpg]
TOW TRUCK

ALL RANKS
ALL DIVISIONS

[Image: Vehicle_523.jpg]
POLICE BIKE (HPV-1000)

ALL RANKS
ALL DIVISIONS

[Image: Vehicle_596.jpg]
POLICE CAR (LSPD)

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)
ALL DIVISIONS

[Image: Vehicle_598.jpg]
POLICE CAR (LVPD)

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)
ALL DIVISIONS

[Image: Vehicle_599.jpg]
POLICE RANGER

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)
ALL DIVISIONS

[Image: Vehicle_402.jpg]
BUFFALO

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Traffic Enforcement (TE)
  • Internal Affairs (IA)
  • Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

[Image: Vehicle_415.jpg]
CHEETAH

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Traffic Enforcement (TE)
  • Internal Affairs (IA)

[Image: Vehicle_451.jpg]
TURISMO

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Traffic Enforcement (TE)
  • Internal Affairs (IA)

[Image: Vehicle_541.jpg]
BULLET

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Traffic Enforcement (TE)
  • Internal Affairs (IA)

[Image: Vehicle_426.jpg]
PREMIER

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Field Training Operations (FTO)
  • Internal Affairs (IA)

[Image: Vehicle_560.jpg]
SULTAN

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

[Image: Vehicle_554.jpg]
YOSEMITE

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

[Image: Vehicle_482.jpg]
BURRITO

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

[Image: Vehicle_490.jpg]
FBI RANCHER

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

[Image: Vehicle_427.jpg]
ENFORCER

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

[Image: Vehicle_528.jpg]
FBI TRUCK

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

[Image: Vehicle_601.jpg]
SWAT TANK

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)


  • Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

[Image: Vehicle_437.jpg]
COACH

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)
  • ALL DIVISIONS
[Image: Vehicle_430.jpg]
PREDATOR

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)
  • ALL DIVISIONS
[Image: Vehicle_497.jpg]
POLICE MAVERICK

  • ALL ABOVE RANKS
  • OFFICER II (R2)
  • OFFICER I (R1)
  • CADET (R0)
  • ALL DIVISIONS
Reply

#4
STANDARD ISSUE EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT
IMAGE
DESCRIPTION & USAGE
DESERT EAGLE
Weapon ID: 24
[Image: 50px-Weapon-24-hd.png]
REQUIRED - Primary sidearm for all officers
Standard issue .50 caliber service weapon
Must be carried at ALL times while on duty
High stopping power for dangerous suspects

MP5A4
Weapon ID: 29
[Image: 50px-Weapon-29-hd.png]
REQUIRED FOR CADETS
Submachine gun for tactical situations
Used for dangerous suspects and tire disabling
Effective in close-quarters combat scenarios

NIGHTSTICK
Weapon ID: 3
[Image: 50px-Weapon-3-hd.png]
Non-lethal compliance tool
Used for suspect restraint and vehicle entry
Breaking glass and crowd control
Traditional police baton for close contact

PEPPER SPRAY
Weapon ID: 41
[Image: 50px-Weapon-41-hd.png]
Chemical deterrent for crowd control
Temporarily incapacitates aggressive suspects
Non-lethal option for subduing resistance
Effective range: 3-5 meters

TASER X26
Weapon ID: 23
[Image: 50px-Weapon-23-hd.png]
Electronic control device
Used for non-lethal suspect apprehension
50,000-volt incapacitation system
Requires proper training certification





OPTIONAL TACTICAL EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT
IMAGE
DESCRIPTION & AUTHORIZATION
TEAR GAS
Weapon ID: 17
[Image: 50px-Weapon-17-hd.png]
SWAT/METRO ONLY
Riot control agent for crowd dispersal
Requires supervisor authorization
Area denial and suspect extraction

SPAS-12
Weapon ID: 27
[Image: 50px-Weapon-27-hd.png]
Tactical shotgun for close quarters
M4A1
Weapon ID: 31
[Image: 50px-Weapon-31-hd.png]
Assault rifle for long-range engagements
Used for fleeing vehicles and hostile crowds
Superior penetration and accuracy

SNIPER RIFLE
Weapon ID: 34
[Image: 50px-Weapon-34-hd.png]
Precision rifle for overwatch positions
Provides suppressive fire and target marking
Long range threat elimination





PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT TYPE
SPECIFICATIONS & REQUIREMENTS
BODY ARMOR
Level IIIA Protection
MANDATORY for all field operations
Kevlar vest with trauma plates
Protects against handgun rounds
Must be worn during active duty patrol

TACTICAL HELMET
PASGT Standard
SWAT/METRO ONLY
Ballistic protection for head trauma
Required during high-risk operations
Integrated communication systems

RIOT SHIELD
Polycarbonate
Crowd control and protection
Transparent ballistic shield
Used during civil disturbances
Sergeant+ authorization required


Note: In modern operations, most officers carry Desert Eagle and MP5 as standard loadout.
Nightstick and pepper spray usage has decreased in favor of quicker weapon access.
Reply

#5
2.3 RADIO CODES & COMMUNICATION


10-CODES

CODE
MEANING
10-1
Transmitting poorly
10-2
Transmitting clearly
10-3
Stop transmitting
10-4
Message received
10-6
Off-duty, emergency only
10-7
Off-duty, unavailable
10-8
On-duty, active patrol
10-9
Repeat last transmission
10-10
Going out of town ((Logging))
10-15
Suspect in custody
10-15a
Most wanted in custody
10-16
Requesting to patrol with another Officer
10-19
Returning to station
10-20
Location / What's your 20?
10-23
Arrival on scene
10-26
Traffic stop
10-26a
High-risk traffic stop
10-29
Wants/warrants check
10-62
Attempting P.I.T. maneuver
10-71
Shooting in progress
10-76
En-Route
10-80
Pursuit in progress
10-88
Requesting cover unit
10-99
End of situation

11-CODES & STATUS CODES

CODE
MEANING
11-29
Clear record (no warrants)
11-41
Ambulance required
11-44
Coroner's case (fatality)
11-52
Status check
11-80
Accident - Major injury
11-81
Accident - Minor injury
11-82
Accident - Property damage
11-85
Tow truck needed
11-99a
Officer in extreme danger






RESPONSE CODES

CODE
MEANING
Code 0
((Game crash))
Code 1
Routine response
Code 2
Urgent - no lights/siren
Code 3
Emergency - lights & siren
Code 4
No further assistance needed
Code 5
Stakeout / Surveillance
Code 6
Stay out of area
Code 10
SWAT pre-call
Code 11
SWAT activation
Code 37
Subject/property wanted
Code 99
Mental health crisis






PRIORITY CODES & RADIO PROTOCOL

PRIORITY CLASSIFICATIONS


PRIORITY
DESCRIPTION
PRIORITY 1
Life-threatening emergency
Officer in danger
Armed suspect

PRIORITY 2
Serious incident
Property crime in progress
Traffic accident with injury

PRIORITY 3
Routine call
Minor violations
Administrative tasks







RADIO PROTOCOL & ETIQUETTE

PROPER RADIO PROCEDURE



  • Always identify yourself with unit number
  • Use clear, concise language
  • Wait for acknowledgment before continuing
  • Use phonetic alphabet for spelling
  • Avoid unnecessary chatter
  • Emergency traffic takes priority
  • End transmissions with unit number

RADIO DISCIPLINE

  • Never use profanity on radio
  • Keep transmissions brief
  • Speak slowly and clearly
  • Avoid eating/drinking while transmitting
  • Test radio equipment at start of shift
  • Report radio malfunctions immediately
  • Use appropriate codes and terminology
Reply

#6
2.4 PATROL PROCEDURES & PROTOCOLS


SHIFT PROCEDURES

PROCEDURE
REQUIREMENTS & DESCRIPTION
SHIFT START
1. Report to duty 15 minutes early
2. Equipment inspection and radio check
3. Vehicle inspection (FULL HP)
4. Review wanted bulletins and BOLOs
5. Radio "10-8" to dispatch when ready

PATROL DUTIES
• Visible deterrent patrol
• Traffic enforcement
• Respond to dispatched calls
• Self-initiated activity
• Community policing
• Report writing

SHIFT END
1. Complete all pending reports
2. Secure evidence and paperwork
3. Vehicle inspection
4. Equipment check-in
5. Radio "10-7" to dispatch







TRAFFIC STOP PROCEDURES

STANDARD TRAFFIC STOP PROTOCOL
APPROACH PHASE

  • Activate emergency lights
  • Radio "10-26" with location
  • Position vehicle for safety
  • Observe occupants and behavior
  • Note license plate number ((Beacon))
  • Exit vehicle with caution
CONTACT PHASE

  • Approach from rear on driver side
  • Maintain awareness of surroundings
  • Identify yourself as police
  • State reason for stop
  • Request license and registration
  • Return to patrol vehicle to run checks
COMPLETION PHASE

  • Issue citation or warning as appropriate
  • Explain violation to driver
  • Return documents to driver
  • Ensure traffic clears safely
  • Radio "10-99" when complete
  • Complete citation paperwork






HIGH-RISK PROCEDURES

FELONY STOP
BUILDING SEARCH
PURSUIT POLICY
Requirements:
• Radio "10-26a"
• Wait for backup
• Use cover and concealment
• Loud verbal commands
• Prone position compliance
• Systematic approach

When to Use:
• Armed suspect
• Wanted felons
• High-risk warrant

Protocol:
• Clear entry/exit points
• Work in pairs minimum
• Maintain communication
• Use proper angles
• Check all rooms systematically
• Secure areas behind you

Safety Priority:
• Officer safety first
• Civilian evacuation
• Backup coordination

Authorization:
• Supervisor approval
• Serious felony only
• Public safety priority
• Weather conditions
• Traffic density

Termination:
• Excessive risk
• Loss of visual
• Supervisor order
• Public endangerment
Reply

#7
RADIO TRANSMISSION OPERATIONS


COMMUNICATION DISCIPLINE LEVELS

Radio discipline is essential for maintaining operational effectiveness. The Watch Commander or highest-ranking officer on duty determines the appropriate RTO level based on current operations.






RTO: PASSIVE
STANDARD OPERATIONS MODE

• Casual conversation permitted between calls
• Social interaction allowed when appropriate
• MUST maintain radio silence during active updates
• Personal attacks or harassment STRICTLY PROHIBITED
• Immediately cease transmission when officer begins update
• Violations result in disciplinary action

This is the default RTO mode during routine patrol operations


RTO: MID
ELEVATED OPERATIONS MODE

• Limited non-essential communication
• Minor procedural errors tolerated
• No casual conversation permitted
• Maintain strict silence during updates
• Only operational communication allowed
• Interrupting updates results in immediate consequences

Activated during multi-unit operations or elevated threat levels


RTO: STRICT
CRITICAL OPERATIONS MODE

• ZERO TOLERANCE for non-essential communication
• Complete radio silence except for updates
• Only emergency transmissions permitted
• Backup responses via text update only
• No acknowledgments unless requested
• ALL units maintain absolute silence

Reserved for critical incidents, SWAT operations, or department-wide emergencies



IMPORTANT: Failure to comply with RTO standards will result in immediate disciplinary action ranging from verbal warning to suspension
Reply

#8
SECTION 3: DUTY INFORMATION (II)


3.1 RANK STRUCTURE & CHAIN OF COMMAND





EXECUTIVE COMMAND
RANK
INSIGNIA
RESPONSIBILITIES & AUTHORITY

Chief of Police
(R6)

[Image: 160px-4_Gold_Stars.svg.png]
AGENCY EXECUTIVE
• Department leadership and strategic direction
• Final authority on all department matters
• Hire/terminate all personnel
• Promote/demote to all ranks
• Department policy creation
• External agency liaison


Assistant Chief
(R6)

[Image: 120px-3_Gold_Stars.svg.png]
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
• Support Chief in department operations
• Assume command in Chief's absence
• Oversee division operations
• Full personnel management authority
• Policy implementation and enforcement


Deputy Chief
(R6)

[Image: 80px-2_Gold_Stars.svg.png]
DEPUTY EXECUTIVE
• Senior operational oversight
• Executive support and coordination
• Strategic planning assistance
• Department-wide initiatives
• Administrative leadership


Captain II
(R5)

[Image: 50px-Captain_insignia_gold.svg.png]
OPERATIONS & ADMINISTRATIVE OVERSIGHT
Available Positions:
• Director of Operations (OPS)
• Director of Administration (ADM)

Authority:
• Oversee Division Commanders
• Strategic command decisions
• Department-wide coordination







COMMAND STAFF
RANK
INSIGNIA
RESPONSIBILITIES & AUTHORITY

Captain I
(R5)

[Image: 50px-US-O3_insignia.svg.png]
DIVISION DIRECTOR
Available Positions:
• Division Commander

Authority:
• Assign Divisional Roles
• Promote/demote through Sergeant


Lieutenant
(R4)

[Image: 18px-US-O2_insignia.svg.png]
SENIOR SUPERVISOR
• Division Commander or Assistant Commander
• Watch Commander duties
• Training oversight
• Policy enforcement







SUPERVISORY STAFF
RANK
INSIGNIA
RESPONSIBILITIES & AUTHORITY

Sergeant
(R3)

[Image: 40px-Army-USA-OR-05_%28Army_greens%29.svg.png]
FIELD SUPERVISOR
• Shift supervision
• Officer in Charge (OIC) duties
• Scene command authority
• Training coordination
• Performance evaluation







PATROL OFFICERS
RANK
INSIGNIA
RESPONSIBILITIES & AUTHORITY

Officer II
(R2)

[Image: 40px-Army-USA-OR-04a_%28Army_greens%29.svg.png]
SENIOR OFFICER
• Acting supervisor when needed
• Field training duties
• Specialized unit eligibility
• Lead patrol teams


Officer
(R1)

[Image: 40px-Army-USA-OR-02_%28Army_greens%29.svg.png]
PATROL OFFICER
• Standard patrol duties
• Traffic enforcement
• Criminal investigations
• Specialized division eligibility


Cadet
(R0)

[Image: 40px-Army-USA-OR-04b_%28Army_greens%29.svg.png]
PROBATIONARY MEMBER
• Training phase
• Supervised patrol only
• Limited vehicle access
• Must complete OIE for promotion
Reply

#9
3.2 AUTHORIZED UNIFORMS


STANDARD DUTY UNIFORMS

SKIN ID
IMAGE
DESIGNATION
Skin 71
[Image: Skin_71.png]
MALE CADET
Standard issue for probationary officers (cadets)
Required during training phase


Skin 280
[Image: Skin_280.png]
MALE PATROL
Standard patrol officer attire
Officers through Corporal


Skin 265
[Image: Skin_265.png]
MALE PATROL ALT 1
Alternative patrol uniform
All patrol ranks


Skin 266
[Image: Skin_266.png]
MALE PATROL ALT 2
Alternative patrol uniform
All patrol ranks


SKIN ID
IMAGE
DESIGNATION
Skin 267
[Image: Skin_267.png]
MALE PATROL ALT 3
Alternative patrol uniform
All patrol ranks


Skin 281
[Image: Skin_281.png]
MALE PATROL ALT 4
Alternative patrol uniform
All patrol ranks


Skin 307
[Image: Skin_307.png]
FEMALE PATROL
Standard female officer attire
All patrol ranks


Skin 306
[Image: Skin_306.png]
FEMALE PATROL ALT
Alternative female uniform
All patrol ranks







TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT DIVISION UNIFORMS

SKIN ID
IMAGE
DESIGNATION
Skin 311
[Image: Skin_311.png]
MALE LIEUTENANT
Lieutenant rank exclusive
Command presence required


Skin 310
[Image: Skin_310.png]
LIEUTENANT ALT
Alternative lieutenant uniform
Command staff only


Skin 288
[Image: Skin_288.png]
MALE SUPERVISOR
Alternative supervisor uniform
High Speed Pursuit Unit


SKIN ID
IMAGE
DESIGNATION
Skin 309
[Image: Skin_309.png]
FEMALE SUPERVISOR
Female supervisor uniform
High Speed Pursuit Unit


Skin 282
[Image: Skin_282.png]
MALE SUPERVISOR
Alternative supervisor uniform
High Speed Pursuit Unit


Skin 302
[Image: Skin_302.png]
HSPU UNIFORM
Male Sergeant / HSPU Uniform
High Speed Pursuit Unit







METROPOLITAN DIVISION UNIFORMS

SKIN ID
IMAGE
DESIGNATION
Skin 285
[Image: Skin_285.png]
MALE SWAT
Special Weapons and Tactics


SKIN ID
IMAGE
DESIGNATION
Skin 307
[Image: Skin_307.png]
FEMALE SWAT
Female tactical officer
MUST wear vest & helmet
Reply

#10
SECTION 4: DAILY OPERATIONS


FIELD OPERATIONS MANUAL

4.1 STANDARD PATROLLING PROCEDURES
PATROL MISSION
PATROL RESPONSIBILITIES
Standard patrol units operate marked vehicles throughout Los Santos and San Andreas. Officers are expected to maintain high visibility and proactive enforcement while serving the community with professionalism and integrity.
• Traffic enforcement and vehicle citations
• Response to 911 calls and citizen complaints
• Proactive crime prevention through visible presence
• Investigation of suspicious activity
• Arrest of wanted suspects
• Community engagement and assistance



TWO-OFFICER PATROL PROTOCOL
All officers are STRONGLY encouraged to patrol with a partner for safety and effectiveness

DRIVER RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Vehicle control and navigation
• Radio communications
• Primary pursuit control
• Traffic monitoring

PASSENGER RESPONSIBILITIES:
• Foot pursuit response
• Suspect contact and control
• Equipment management
• Backup coordination







4.2 TRAFFIC STOP PROCEDURES
PHASE
ACTIONS REQUIRED
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS
1. INITIATION
• Activate emergency lights
• Use megaphone: "Driver, pull over to the right"
• Position patrol vehicle safely behind suspect

• Maintain safe following distance
• Choose well-lit area when possible
• Notify dispatch of traffic stop


2. PREPARATION
• Order engine off via megaphone
• Request backup unit if available
• Run vehicle registration check

• Observe occupant behavior
• Check for visible weapons
• Assess threat level


3. CONTACT
• Approach on driver side
• Professional greeting
• Explain reason for stop
• Request documentation

• Maintain tactical positioning
• Keep hands visible
• Watch for furtive movements


4. VERIFICATION
• Return to patrol vehicle
• Run MDC warrant checks
• Verify ownership information

• Maintain visual contact
• Monitor vehicle occupants
• Prepare for potential flight


5. CONCLUSION
• Issue citation or warning
• Return documents
• Ensure safe traffic re-entry

• Clear roadway quickly
• Monitor departure
• Complete documentation







4.3 CITATION & ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES
TRAFFIC CITATIONS
SYSTEM COMMANDS:
• Use /ticket command system
• Enter: Subject name (ID), Fine amount, Violation reason
• Issue citation BEFORE returning documents
• Explain violation and court options

PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT:
• Remain courteous and professional
• Explain violation clearly
• Answer questions respectfully
• Provide court information


PARKING ENFORCEMENT (MPS)
STANDARD FINES:
• Illegal parking violations: $1000 fine
• Vehicles with $3000+ fines: Mandatory impound
• Contraband vehicles: Immediate impound
• Transport to Dillimore DMV

ILLEGAL PARKING:
• Middle of street obstruction
• No-parking zones
• Improper curb positioning







4.4 HIGH-RISK TRAFFIC STOPS - FELONY PROCEDURES
PHASE 1: POSITIONING & DEPLOYMENT
• Stop patrol vehicle at 45-degree angle (nose out)
• DO NOT exit vehicle initially
• Request 3-4 additional units Code 3
• All units position for maximum cover
• Officers exit with weapons drawn


PHASE 2: VERBAL COMMANDS
• Use megaphone for all commands
• "Driver and passengers, exit with hands visible"
• "Turn away from officers, hands in the air"
• "Walk backward slowly toward my voice"
• "Stop" (at designated point)

PHASE 3: SUSPECT CONTROL
• Primary unit secures nearest suspect
• Secondary units secure additional suspects
• Maintain cover during approach
• Use proper handcuffing techniques


PHASE 4: VEHICLE SEARCH
• Systematic search after suspects secured
• Check all compartments thoroughly
• Document evidence found
• Arrange transport for multiple suspects



WARNING: Felony stops are high-risk operations requiring multiple units and strict adherence to safety protocols
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