GO 100.90, 100.91, Flashcards
GO 100.90: MAXIMUM ENFORCEMENT PERIOD REPORTING
a. Deaths.
Persons who die before the end of the holiday period as the result of a collision that occurred within the holiday period shall be reported. The date on which the collision occurred shall be reported.
_________. Names of persons who die during the holiday reporting period as the result of collisions that occurred prior to the start of the holiday period _____ be included in the body of the report. A note at the end of the report shall give the name(s) of the deceased, and the date and place of each collision.
b. Prior Collisions.
shall not,
_________.Names of persons who die after the final holiday reporting period, but before the final report is transmitted, ______ be included in the report.
c. Subsequent Deaths.,
shall not
__________.Fatal collisions that occur on private property ______ be included in the holiday fatality report, but _____ be noted separately at the end of the report.
d. Private Property.,
shall not,
shall
(2) For the purposes of education, media, and partnership agency activities, the following enforcement efforts have been established for each specified MEP:
(D O S) x2
(a) New Year’s Day – DUI.
(b) Memorial Day Weekend – Occupant Restraints.
(c) Independence Day – Speed.
(d) Labor Day Weekend – DUI.
(e) Thanksgiving Weekend – Occupant Restraints.
(f) Christmas Day – Speed.
a. Search Warrant.
(1) Penal Code Section 1523 et seq. establishes the process and documentation under which uniformed members may obtain a search warrant to conduct a search. If forcible entry causes breakage or damage, a _____, shall be completed.
CHP 268, Risk Management Potential Civil Litigation Report,
(1) Probation, Parole, and Post-Release Community Supervision Searches. These types of searches are documented on a _____. If the search is positive, document on a ______ or _______, as required.
CHP 415, Daily Activity Report,
CHP 216, Arrest-Investigation Report, or
CHP 202, Driving Under the Influence Arrest-Investigation Report
(2) Roadblocks/Checkpoints. Driving under the influence checkpoints will be documented on an ______ and _______, pursuant to Highway Patrol Manual (HPM) 70.4, Driving Under the Influence Enforcement Manual. All other roadblocks/checkpoints will be documented on a _____.
operational plan,
CHP 205, Sobriety/Driver License Checkpoint Activity Report,
CHP 216
(3) Administrative Searches. This includes airport searches, border searches, inspections conducted pursuant to Penal Code Section 25850 (b), etc., documented on a _____.
CHP 216,
(6) Plain View Seizures. Any physical intrusion into an area where an individual has a reasonable ______ constitutes a search and will be documented on a _____/______
expectation of privacy ,
CHP 216/CHP 202.
(8) Automobile Exception with Probable Cause. This type of search is documented on a _____. If forcible entry causes breakage or damage, a _____ shall be completed.
CHP 216,
CHP 268
(11) Patdowns/Frisks. Patdowns/frisks are documented on a ____
CHP 415, consistent with HPM 40.71, CHP 415 User’s Manual, Chapter 3, Line Entries on Right Side of CHP 415.
(12) School Searches. School searches are typically conducted by school officials. If departmental personnel assist the action shall be documented on _____
CHP 216.
(13) Consent Searches. Consent searches are documented on a _______. Refer to paragraph 6. of this GO.
CHP 202D
(9) Exigent Circumstances. This type of search is documented on a ______/_______.
(10) Emergency Searches. This type of search is documented on a ______/_______.
CHP 216/CHP 202
CHP 216/CHP 202
b. Investigatory Consent Searches. Investigatory consent searches are documented on a CHP 202D. An investigatory consent search is a search based upon reasonable suspicion for the purpose of locating evidence of criminal activity which is not an imminent threat to officers or others. The requirements to obtain this consent to search are:
(1) Consent must be granted freely and voluntarily. Uniformed employees must avoid sending any message that compliance with the request is mandatory or required (reference CPOLS, Chapter 3, Section VI, Subsection B, Voluntariness of Consent).
(2) The person granting consent must have standing over the items to be searched.
(3) The scope or limitation of the search must be defined and cannot be exceeded by the officer.
(4) The person granting consent has the right and the ability to withdraw consent at any time.
(5) Uniformed employees shall not request consent from an individual absent reasonable suspicion or probable cause. This does not preclude an officer from requesting consent when circumstances establish a threat to officer safety.
(6) Upon supervisor approval, uniformed employees may request consent from an individual to search their person, house, papers, or effects whenever reasonable suspicion or probable cause exists to believe a crime will occur, is occurring, or has occurred.
(7) A CHP 202D shall be completed by the uniformed employee for all consent searches and signed by the individual granting consent prior to conducting the search. No search shall be conducted if the subject refuses or is unable to sign the CHP 202D.
- PROCEDURES.
a. A ______ shall be completed for all requests for investigatory consent searches, whether or not a search was conducted.
CHP 202D
(4) Searches conducted of persons on parole, searchable probation, or post- release community supervision (PRCS).
(a) A CHP 415 entry shall be completed with the following information in the activity section:
- Subject’s name.
- Driver license or identification number.
- Parole, probation, or PRCS.
- Dispatch log number.
(b) If the officer does not enter the dispatch log number on the CHP 415,
a CHP 216 shall be completed.
(2) Denied Consent to Search. A ____ shall be completed when consent is requested and denied and shall be submitted to the Area at the end of the officer’s shift for supervisory review.
CHP 202D
- RELEASE OF COLLISION INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC.
a. Until a collision report is complete, the following information can be provided to the public:
T D L V O
(1) Time of collision
(2) Date of collision
(3) Location of collision
(4) Make of vehicle(s) involved
(5) Names of vehicle occupants (other than fatal collisions)
- POLICY.
a. Normally, one officer shall be assigned to a field patrol unit between _____ and ______.
b. Normally, two officers shall be assigned to a field patrol unit between _____ and ______.
c. Motorcycle officers shall be assigned to ride solo or in pairs pursuant to the field patrol unit criterion of this order.
0600 and 2200 hours,
2200 and 0600 hours,
c. Emergency/Fixed-Post/Nonenforcement Assignments. This order does not preclude the assignment of one-officer field patrol units at any time during a temporary emergency, for a fixed-post traffic control assignment, or for a nonenforcement assignment if the safety of the officer is reasonably assured. Examples of such assignments include, but are not limited to:
(1) When escorting vehicles through hazardous areas during heavy fog or other situations of limited visibility.
(2) For fixed-post traffic control at the scene of major fires, movie details, or Construction/Maintenance Zone Enhanced Enforcement Programs provided that there are at least two fixed-post locations in close proximity to one another.
NOTE: A two-officer field patrol unit should be used for traffic control between 2200 and 0600 hours when only one fixed-post is required unless the beat environment affords reasonable safety for the officer.
(3) On call-outs for specific assignments in locations where 24-hour coverage is not provided.
(4) When units are assigned primarily to nonenforcement duties.
a. Mandatory Activation. The MVARS RECORD function shall be activated during the following enforcement actions and activities:
D E S C P 3
(1) Enforcement* contacts (including pedestrians).
(2) Pursuits*.
(3) Emergency responses “Code 3.”*
(4) Vehicle searches* and inventories.
(5) Assisting disabled* motorists.
(6) Confrontational* interactions with members of the public (whether primary
or assisting officer), to include civil disturbances, crimes in progress, or other situations in which the employee anticipates encountering a disturbance or uncooperative person(s).
(7) Pat down frisks or searches*.
GENERAL ORDER 100.61 REVISED JULY 2022
USE OF MOBILE VIDEO/AUDIO RECORDING SYSTEMS
c. Restricted Activation.
E A
(1) Employees shall not record conversations or interactions with other employees while not in an enforcement capacity (e.g., during breaks, while discussing administrative matters, tactical information, or when not otherwise engaged with members of the public).
(2) Allied Agency Incidents. When not directly involved, sworn employees shall not use MVARS equipment to record other law enforcement agency actions without the expressed permission of the California Highway Patrol (CHP) shift supervisor.