reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AK Stat § 18.65.242 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 2. Alaska Police Standards Council.|Sec. 18.65.242. Standards for municipal correctional, correctional, probation, and parole officers.

(a) The council shall establish qualifications for employment of persons as municipal correctional, correctional, probation, and parole officers, including (1) minimum age, physical and mental standards, citizenship, moral character, and experience; and (2) minimum education standards. (b) The council shall (1) prescribe the means of presenting evidence of fulfillment of the requirements set out in (a) of this section; and (2) issue a certificate evidencing satisfaction of the requirements of (a) of this section to an applicant who (A) satisfies the requirements of (a)(1) of this section; and (B) meets the minimum education standards of (a)(2) of this section by satisfactorily completing a training program for municipal correctional, correctional, probation, or parole officers established under AS 18.65.230, including training regarding domestic violence that contains the subjects set out in AS 18.66.310(d), or a course of instruction in another jurisdiction equivalent in content and quality to that required by the council for approved municipal correctional, correctional, probation, or parole officer education and training programs in this state. (c) In the evaluation of applicants against the mental standards developed under (a)(1) of this section, the council shall use evaluation methods that do not discriminate against applicants of different ethnic origins.
AK Stat § 18.65.245 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 2. Alaska Police Standards Council.|Sec. 18.65.245. Denial or revocation of certificate of municipal correctional, correctional, probation, or parole officer.

The council may (1) deny a certificate to an applicant for a municipal correctional, correctional, probation, or parole officer certificate if the applicant does not meet the standards adopted by the council under AS 18.65.242(a); (2) revoke the certificate of a municipal correctional, correctional, probation, or parole officer who, having been issued a certificate, fails to meet the standards adopted by the council under AS 18.65.242(a).
AK Stat § 18.65.248 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 2. Alaska Police Standards Council.|Sec. 18.65.248. Employment of correctional, probation, and parole officers.

(a) A person may not be appointed as a municipal correctional, correctional, probation, or parole officer unless the person has a valid certificate issued by the council under AS 18.65.242. (b) The provisions of (a) of this section do not apply to a person employed on a probationary basis, except that employment on a probationary basis may not exceed the period authorized for probationary employment determined by the council.
AK Stat § 18.65.260 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 2. Alaska Police Standards Council.|Sec. 18.65.260. Grants.

(a) The council may accept donations of property, both real and personal, and grants of money from a governmental unit or public agency, or from an institution or person. All money received by the council under this section shall be deposited in the state treasury to the account of the council. (b) The council shall provide for and administer a funding program authorized in (a) of this section. In the administration of the program the council shall promote the most efficient and economical program for police training, including the maximum utilization of existing facilities and programs to avoid duplication.
AK Stat § 18.65.270 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 2. Alaska Police Standards Council.|Sec. 18.65.270. Applicability of Administrative Procedure Act.

AS 18.65.150 - 18.65.290 shall be administered in compliance with AS 44.62 (Administrative Procedure Act).
AK Stat § 18.65.280 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 2. Alaska Police Standards Council.|Sec. 18.65.280. Exemptions.

(a) The commissioner and deputy commissioner of public safety and the chief administrative officers of local police departments are exempt from the requirements of AS 18.65.240. However, a person appointed chief of a local police department after July 1, 1981, who performs any operational duties, shall meet the requirements of AS 18.65.240(a)(1). (b) A political subdivision with an established police training program meeting the requirements of AS 18.65.220(2) and (3) may exclude itself from the requirements of AS 18.65.240 by ordinance. The exclusion has no effect on eligibility to receive federal or state grants.
AK Stat § 18.65.285 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 2. Alaska Police Standards Council.|Sec. 18.65.285. Municipal correctional employees.

A municipality that employs persons in a municipal correctional facility may, by ordinance, require that those persons meet the requirements of AS 18.65.130 - 18.65.290 that are applicable to municipal correctional officers.
AK Stat § 18.65.290 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 2. Alaska Police Standards Council.|Sec. 18.65.290. Definitions.

In AS 18.65.130 - 18.65.290,  (1) “chief administrative officer” means a chief of police or other official who is head of a police department in a political subdivision; (2) “correctional facility” means a prison or jail owned, leased, or operated by the state that is designated by the commissioner of corrections for the custody, care, security, control, and discipline of prisoners; (3) “correctional officer” means a person (A) appointed by the commissioner of corrections whose primary duty under AS 33.30 is to provide custody, care, security, control, and discipline of persons charged or convicted of offenses against the state or held under authority of state law; or  (B) employed in a correctional facility in this state whose primary duty is to provide custody, care, security, control, and discipline of persons charged or convicted of offenses or held under authority of law; (4) “council” means the Alaska Police Standards Council; (5) “criminal justice information system” has the meaning given in AS 12.62.900;  (6) “municipal correctional officer” means a person who is employed full-time in a municipal correctional facility whose primary duty is to provide custody, care, security, control, and discipline of persons charged or convicted of offenses or held under authority of law; and the municipality has adopted an ordinance under AS 18.65.285 making AS 18.65.130 - 18.65.290 applicable;  (7) “parole officer” means a person appointed by the commissioner of corrections or employed by a correctional facility in this state to perform the duties of supervising the parole of prisoners under AS 33.16;  (8) “police officer” means (A) an employee of the state or a municipal police department with the authority to arrest and issue citations; detain a person taken into custody until that person can be arraigned before a judge or magistrate; conduct investigations of violations of and enforce criminal laws, regulations, and traffic laws; search with or without a warrant persons, dwellings, and other forms of property for evidence of a crime; and take other action consistent with exercise of these enumerated powers when necessary to maintain the public peace; (B) an officer or employee of the Department of Transportation and Public Facilities who is stationed at an international airport and has been designated to have the general police powers authorized under AS 02.15.230(a);  (C) a University of Alaska public safety officer with general police powers authorized under AS 14.40.043;  (9) “probation officer” means a person appointed by the commissioner of corrections or employed by a correctional facility in this state to perform the duties of a probation officer under AS 33.05.
AK Stat § 18.65.311 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 3. Identification Cards.|Sec. 18.65.311. Anatomical gift.

(a) The department shall provide a method, at the time that an identification card is issued, by which the card holder may make an anatomical gift under AS 13.52. The method must provide a means by which the card holder may cancel the gift. (b) An employee of the department who processes an identification card application, other than an application received by mail, shall ask the applicant orally whether the applicant wishes to execute an anatomical gift. The department shall, by placement of posters and brochures in the office where the application is taken, and by oral advice, if requested, make known to the applicant the method by which the cardholder may make an anatomical gift under AS 13.52. The department shall inform each applicant for an identification card in writing that, if the applicant executes a gift under AS 13.52 and if the gift is made with the registration, the department will transmit the information on the identification card to a donor registry created under AS 13.50.110. The department shall also direct the applicant to notify a procurement organization or the department under AS 13.50.140 if the identification card is destroyed or mutilated or the gift is revoked under AS 13.52.183. The department shall carry out the requirements of AS 13.50.100 - 13.50.190.
AK Stat § 18.65.320 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 3. Identification Cards.|Sec. 18.65.320. Cancellation of identification card.

(a) The department shall cancel an identification card if the person receiving the card fails to give the required or correct information in the person's application. Nothing in this section prohibits reapplication by the person or reissuance of the identification card. (b) A person whose identification card has been cancelled shall return the card to the department. Failure to return a cancelled card within 10 days after receiving notice of the cancellation is a violation punishable by a fine of up to $100.
AK Stat § 18.65.330 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 3. Identification Cards.|Sec. 18.65.330. Definition.

In AS 18.65.310 - 18.65.330, “department” means the Department of Administration.
AK Stat § 18.65.340 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 4. Disposal of Firearms and Ammunition.|Sec. 18.65.340. Disposal of firearms and ammunition by the state and municipalities.

(a) Except as provided by (b) of this section, the state and a municipality may only dispose of forfeited, surplus, or recovered but unclaimed firearms and ammunition by (1) public sale not limited to firearms dealers; (2) trade-in for credit in the purchase of a firearm; (3) donation as provided by the regulations of the department or the ordinances of the municipality making the donation; or (4) transfer to a state or municipal law enforcement agency. (b) If state or federal law prohibits the sale of a particular surplus firearm under (a)(1) of this section, the department or municipality that is disposing of the surplus firearm shall (1) sell the surplus firearm to a firearms dealer who has the appropriate federal license to buy the surplus firearm; (2) donate the surplus firearm under (a)(3) of this section; or (3) dismantle the surplus firearm, destroy those surplus firearm parts that cause the sale of the surplus firearm under (a)(1) of this section to be prohibited, and dispose of the other parts of the surplus firearm under (a) of this section. (c) If a department disposes of a surplus firearm under (a)(2), (3), or (4) of this section, the department shall submit to the legislature each year during the legislature's review of the department's budget a report that lists the surplus firearms that the department has disposed of under (a)(2), (3), or (4) of this section during the previous calendar year. The report must include a description of each surplus firearm and, for each surplus firearm disposed of under (1) (a)(2) of this section, the value of the firearm purchased and the value received for the surplus firearm; and (2) (a)(3) or (4) or (b)(2) of this section, the identity of the governmental agency, the organization, or the individual to whom the surplus firearm was donated or transferred. (d) All money collected from the disposal of surplus firearms may be used to fund gun safety education programs in the state. (e) Notwithstanding AS 09.50.250 or another provision of law, the state, a municipality, and the officers, agents, and employees of the state or a municipality, are not liable to any person, including the purchaser of a surplus firearm or part of a surplus firearm, for personal injuries or damage to property as a result of the sale of a firearm or a part of a firearm under (a) of this section, unless the state or municipality conducts the sale with gross negligence or recklessness. (f) In this section, (1) “department” means a department of state government listed in AS 44.17.005(2) - (15); (2) “firearm” does not include a firearm that has been used in a homicide; (3) “surplus firearm” means a firearm or ammunition that is forfeited, surplus, or recovered but unclaimed.
AK Stat § 18.65.400 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.400. License as security guard.

A person may not be employed as a security guard or security guard agency until the person has obtained a license from the commissioner of public safety under AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490.
AK Stat § 18.65.410 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.410. Applications.

(a) Application for a license as a security guard must be made on forms provided by the commissioner. The application must require the furnishing of information reasonably required by the commissioner to carry out the provisions of AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490, including classifiable fingerprints and the fees required under AS 12.62.160 for criminal justice information under AS 12.62 and a national criminal history record check under AS 12.62.400 to determine if the applicant has a criminal record. The application must be accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50 for a security guard and $200 for a security guard agency. (b) Upon request, the commissioner shall provide a social security number provided under (a) of this section to the child support services agency created in AS 25.27.010, or the child support enforcement agency of another state, for child support purposes authorized under law.
AK Stat § 18.65.420 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.420. Bonding and insurance.

As a condition to issuance of a license, the applicant or the applicant's employer must furnish a bond or proof of a policy of insurance to protect the state and its residents from damages arising out of the acts of the licensee.
AK Stat § 18.65.430 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.430. Duration of license.

A security guard license issued under AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490 is valid for a period of two years and may be renewed for additional two-year terms. A renewal fee of $50 shall be paid for each renewal.
AK Stat § 18.65.440 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.440. Revocation of license.

A security guard license issued under AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490 is subject to revocation in accordance with AS 44.62 (Administrative Procedure Act) for the following reasons: (1) false statements in an application issued under AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490; (2) violation of a provision of AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490 or a regulation adopted under AS 18.65.450; (3) conviction of a felony or a crime involving moral turpitude while licensed; (4) knowing impersonation of a law enforcement officer; or (5) knowingly continuing the employment of an individual as a security guard who has been convicted of a felony or a crime involving moral turpitude, or who has impersonated a law enforcement officer while employed by the licensee.
AK Stat § 18.65.450 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.450. Regulations.

The commissioner shall adopt regulations necessary to implement AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490, including provisions specifying the amount of bond or insurance required and the types of uniforms, badges, and insignia that may be used.
AK Stat § 18.65.460 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.460. Exceptions to licensure.

An employer is not required to seek licensure for the employer's employees who provide unarmed plant security on that employer's premises.
AK Stat § 18.65.470 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.470. Firearms training.

Security guards licensed under AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490 may not be armed with a firearm for the purpose of protecting property until they have completed firearms training acceptable to the commissioner.
AK Stat § 18.65.480 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.480. Penalty.

A violation of a provision of AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490 or a regulation adopted under AS 18.65.450 is a misdemeanor and upon conviction is punishable by imprisonment for not more than 60 days, or by a fine of not more than $1,000, or by both.
AK Stat § 18.65.490 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 5. Security Guards.|Sec. 18.65.490. Definitions.

In AS 18.65.400 - 18.65.490, (1) “commissioner” means the commissioner of public safety; (2) “security guard” means a person in the business of being a private watchman, providing patrol services, or providing other services designed to prevent the theft, misappropriation, or concealment of goods, money, or valuable documents; (3) “security guard agency” means a person in the business of furnishing for hire private watchmen, patrol services, or other services designed to prevent the theft, misappropriation, or concealment of goods, money, or valuable documents.
AK Stat § 18.65.500 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 6. Bodyguards.|Sec. 18.65.500. Use of armed bodyguards.

A person who, in this state, hires another person to guard a person in this state with arms or deadly weapons, or a person who comes into this state armed with deadly weapons for the purpose of guarding a person, without a written permit from the commissioner of public safety, is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction is punishable by imprisonment for not more than 60 days, or by a fine of not more than $1,000, or by both.
AK Stat § 18.65.510 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 7. Domestic Violence.|Sec. 18.65.510. Domestic violence and sexual assault training.

(a) Each established police training program in the state shall provide training that acquaints police officers with (1) laws relating to substantive crimes and rules of criminal procedure applicable in cases involving domestic violence and sexual assault; (2) techniques for handling incidents of domestic violence and sexual assault that promote the safety of the victim and the officer and that reduce the likelihood of recurrence; (3) the investigation and management of cases involving domestic violence and sexual assault, including the protocols under AS 18.68.020, and report writing for those cases; (4) organizations in the state that offer aid or shelter to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault; (5) procedures applicable in the prosecution of cases involving domestic violence and sexual assault; (6) orders that may be issued by or filed with a court under AS 18.66.100 - 18.66.180; (7) the notification to be given to victims of domestic violence under AS 18.65.520; and (8) the subjects set out in AS 18.66.310(d). (b) In providing a training program under this section, each agency or institution offering an established police training program shall consult with the Council on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault and interested individuals and organizations providing assistance to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. (c) In this section, “sexual assault” has the meaning given in AS 18.66.990.
AK Stat § 18.65.515 (2021)
2021 Alaska Statutes|Title 18. Health, Safety, Housing, Human Rights, and Public Defender|Chapter 65. Police Protection|Article 7. Domestic Violence.|Sec. 18.65.515. Duties of peace officer in a crime involving domestic violence.

(a) A peace officer investigating a crime involving domestic violence shall protect the victim and any member of the victim's family and prevent further violence by (1) transporting an adult victim and any member of the victim's family from the place of the offense or the place of contact, to a location within the community where the offense occurred that is a shelter, a safe home, or another location in the community requested by the victim; (2) assisting the victim in removing from the residence essential items belonging to the victim, such as clothing, vehicles, medication, personal records, and legal documents; (3) assisting the victim and any member of the victim's family in obtaining medical treatment necessitated by the offense, by contacting emergency medical services or by transporting the victim to a local medical facility, if available in the community where the offense occurred; and (4) providing notice of the rights of victims and services available to victims of domestic violence as provided in AS 18.65.520. (b) If a peace officer investigating a crime involving domestic violence determines that it is necessary to protect the victim or the victim's family from domestic violence or to protect the officer or the public during the investigation, the officer may (1) seize a deadly weapon in plain view of the officer, and (2) if a deadly weapon was actually possessed during or used in the domestic violence, seize all deadly weapons owned, used, possessed, or within the control of the alleged perpetrator. If the weapon is not needed as evidence in a criminal case, the law enforcement agency having custody of the weapon, within 24 hours of making the determination that the weapon is not needed as evidence in a criminal case, shall make the weapon available for pickup by the owner of the weapon during regular business hours.