reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-01 - General administration and definitions › FACILITY › Section 139-01-411 - Care and maintenance of facilities and equipment

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Appropriate equipment is expected to be
				used when the absence of such equipment may be detrimental to that facility
				(e.g., tennis shoes must be worn on gymnasium floors).
(2) Individuals or organizations using the
				facilities are required to leave the premises in the same condition as when the
				individual or organization was admitted to its use. After facility use,
				individuals or organizations are required to arrange for proper disposal of
				decorations and other refuse when restoring the facility to its original
				condition for resumption of facility use.
(3) Custodial and other services beyond those
				regularly scheduled to support normal activities may be required for specific
				activities by outside groups, based on the size of group, the complexities of
				the event, or the facilities being used. Custodial services needed beyond those
				normally scheduled will result in that organization being charged at the
				established rate. All extra custodial time required as a result of the
				organization's or individual's use of the facility will be charged to the
				lessee, including those receiving complimentary usage.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					 43.101.080. 02-02-004, §
											139-01-411, filed 12/20/01,
					 effective 1/20/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-01 - General administration and definitions › FACILITY › Section 139-01-421 - Use fees

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The use fee depends on the purpose of the activity and the
				  nature of the group using the facility, which shall be determined based on the
				  current prevailing economic situation and consistent with the standard charge
				  within the local geographical area. The actual fee will be set by the
				  commission and shall be made known to any entity inquiring to use the
				  facility.
Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					 43.101.080. 02-02-004, §
											139-01-421, filed 12/20/01,
					 effective 1/20/02.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-02 - Public records › Section 139-02-010 - Authority and purpose

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
			 These rules establish procedures the Washington state criminal justice training
			 commission will follow to provide full access to public records. These rules:
(a) Provide information to persons wishing to
			 request commission public records; and
(b) Establish processes for both requestors
			 and commission staff to fully assist the public in obtaining such
			 access.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-02 - Public records › Section 139-02-021 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The definitions set forth in RCW  42.56.010 apply throughout
				this chapter. In addition, the definitions in this section apply throughout
				this chapter unless the context clearly requires otherwise.
(1)
Commercial purposes
means a
			 business activity by any form of business enterprise intended to generate
			 revenue or financial benefit.
(2)
Customary business hours
refers to Burien administrative office
			 hours as provided on the commission's website at cjtc.wa.gov, excluding
			 holidays and days the commission is closed.
(3)
Electronic format
or
electronic records
or
electronic records format
refer
			 to digital records as distinct from paper; examples include email, Word or
			 Excel documents, PDF, or media files.
(4)
Executive director
means the
			 executive director of the Washington state criminal justice training
			 commission.
(5)
Page
means one impression/image on a single side of a standard 8" x 11" sheet of
			 paper. It also applies to one electronic image of a single side of a sheet of
			 paper. For example, the commission considers a physical sheet of paper with an
			 impression/image on both sides as two pages.
(6)
Public Records Act
means the
			 same as chapter 42.56 RCW.
(7)
Public records officer
means the public records officer or
			 designee for the commission appointed by the executive director.
(8)
Request
or
public
			 records request
means a public records request made pursuant to chapter
			 42.56 RCW.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-02 - Public records › Section 139-02-040 - About the Washington state criminal justice training commission and public records officer

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The
			 Washington state criminal justice training commission is the state training
			 academy for law enforcement and corrections professionals. The commission's
			 campus is located in Burien, WA at 19010 1st Avenue South. The commission has a
			 fiscal office in Lacey, WA located at 3060 Willamette Drive N.E.
(2) Any person wishing to request access to
			 public records of the commission, or seeking assistance in making such a
			 request, should contact the public records officer of the commission:
Public Records Officer
Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission
MS: TB-35
19010 1st Avenue South
Burien, WA 98148
Phone: 206-835-7300
Email: Recordsrequests@cjtc.wa.gov
Public records requests can be made and additional information
				is available at the commission's website at cjtc.wa.gov.
(3) The public records officer will oversee
			 compliance with the act, but another commission staff member may process the
			 request. Therefore, these rules will refer to the public records officer or
			 designee. The public records officer or designee and the commission will:
(a) Provide the fullest assistance to
			 requestors;
(b) Create and maintain
			 for use by the public and commission officials an index to public records of
			 the commission;
(c) Ensure public
			 records are protected from damage or disorganization; and
(d) Prevent fulfilling public records
			 requests from causing excessive interference with essential functions of the
			 commission.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-02 - Public records › Section 139-02-050 - Availability of public records

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
Hours
			 for inspection of records.
Public records are available for inspection
			 and copying by appointment, per WAC 139-02-090(9), during customary business
			 hours of the commission. Records must be inspected at the Burien campus of the
			 commission.
(2)
Records
			 index.
(a) The commission shall have
			 available to all persons on its website a current index which provides
			 identifying information as to the following records:
(i) No historical index exists for records
			 issued before July 1, 1990;
(ii)
			 Final orders entered after June 30, 1990, that are issued in adjunctive
			 proceedings as defined in RCW  34.05.010(1) and contain an analysis or decision
			 of substantial importance to the commission in carrying out its
			 duties;
(iii) Declaratory orders
			 entered after June 30, 1990, that are issued pursuant to RCW  34.05.240 and
			 contain an analysis or decision of substantial importance to the commission in
			 carrying out its duties;
(iv)
			 Interpretive statements as defined in RCW  34.05.010(8) that were entered after
			 June 30, 1990;
(v) Policy
			 statements as defined in RCW  34.05.010(14) that were entered after June 30,
			 1990; and
(vi) Meeting minutes of
			 the governing body of commission.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-02 - Public records › Section 139-02-070 - Costs for providing copies of public records

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The following copy fees and payment
			 procedures apply to requests to the agency under chapter 42.56 RCW.
(2)
Actual costs.
Pursuant to
			 RCW  42.56.120 (2)(b), the agency is not calculating all actual costs for
			 copying records because to do so would be unduly burdensome for the following
			 reasons:
(a) The agency does not have the
			 resources to conduct a study to determine all its actual copying
			 costs;
(b) To conduct such a study
			 would interfere with other essential agency functions; and
(c) Through the 2017 legislative process, the
			 public and requestors have commented on and been informed of authorized fees
			 and costs, including for electronic records, provided in RCW  42.56.120 (2)(b)
			 and (c), (3), and (4).
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-02 - Public records › Section 139-02-090 - Processing requests for public records

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
Providing fullest assistance.
The Washington state criminal
			 justice training commission is charged by statute with adopting rules which
			 provide for how it shall "provide full access to public records," "protect
			 records from damage or disorganization," "prevent excessive interference with
			 other essential functions of the agency," provide "fullest assistance" to
			 requestors, and provide the "most timely possible action" on public records
			 requests. The public records officer or designee will evaluate and process
			 requests according to the nature of the request, clarity, volume, and
			 availability of requested records.
(2)
Acknowledging receipt of
			 request.
Within five business days of receipt of the request, the public
			 records officer or designee will do one or more of the following:
(a) Make the records available for
			 inspection;
(b) Provide the
			 requested records (or provide copying fees for the records if applicable) to
			 the requestor;
(c) Provide a
			 reasonable estimate of when records will be available (the public records
			 officer may revise the estimate of when records will be available when
			 necessary);
(d) Deny the request
			 and provide a statutory explanation as to the reason for the denial;
			 or
(e) Acknowledge receipt of the
			 request and ask the requestor to clarify all or any part of the request that is
			 unclear and provide to the greatest extent possible a reasonable estimate of
			 the time the commission will require to respond to the unclear request or
			 unclear part of a request if it is not clarified.
(i) Such clarification may be requested and
			 provided by telephone and memorialized in writing, or by email or
			 letter;
(ii) Clarification may
			 include identifying a record with specificity sufficient for the commission to
			 locate or produce the record;
(iii)
			 If the requestor fails to respond to a request for clarification, the
			 commission will respond to those portions of a request that are clear. If the
			 requestor does not respond to the request for clarification on the unclear
			 portion of the request after records on the clear portion have been provided,
			 the commission will consider the request abandoned per subsection (11) of this
			 section;
(iv) If the requestor
			 fails to respond to a request for clarification for 30 days on an entirely
			 unclear request, the commission will consider the request abandoned per
			 subsection (11) of this section.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-02 - Public records › Section 139-02-095 - Review of denials of public records

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
Petition for internal
			 administrative review of denial of access.
Any person who objects to the
			 initial denial or partial denial of a request for a public record may petition
			 for prompt review of such decision by tendering a written request for review.
			 The petition shall include a copy of or reasonably identify the written
			 statement by the public records officer or designee denying the
			 request.
(2)
Consideration of
			 petition for review.
The public records officer shall promptly provide
			 the petition and any other relevant information to the executive director or
			 designee. The executive director or designee shall immediately consider the
			 petition and either affirm or reverse the denial within two business days
			 following the Washington state criminal justice training commission's receipt
			 of the petition, or within such other time as the commission and the requestor
			 mutually agree upon.
(3)
Exhausting administrative remedies.
Administrative remedies will
			 not be considered exhausted until the commission has returned the petition with
			 a decision or until the close of the second business day following denial of
			 inspection, whichever occurs first.
(4)
Review by the attorney general's
			 office.
Pursuant to
			 RCW
			 42.56.530, if the commission denies a
			 requestor access to public records because it claims the record is exempt in
			 whole or in part from disclosure the requestor may request the attorney
			 general's office review the matter. The attorney general has adopted rules on
			 such requests in WAC
			 44-06-160.
(5)
Judicial review.
Any person
			 may obtain court review of denials of public records requests pursuant to
			 RCW
			 42.56.550 at the conclusion of two business
			 days after the initial denial regardless of any internal administrative
			 approval.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-02 - Public records › Section 139-02-105 - Commercial purposes

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No provisions of any rule contained in this title shall be
				construed as giving authority to any commission records or public records
				officer or employee to give, sell, or provide access to lists of individuals
				requested for commercial purposes. If a list of individuals is included in the
				records requested, the commission may require requestors to identify themselves
				and the purpose of their request, and provide a signed statement that the
				requestor will not use the list of individuals for commercial purposes.
When the commission has credible indication that a requested
				list of individuals might be used for commercial purposes, the commission will
				investigate the request further. The commission will determine on a
				case-by-case basis whether such further investigation is necessary, based on
				the identity of the requestor, the nature of the records requested, and any
				other information available to the commission. When the commission determines
				further investigation is necessary, the commission will require requestors to
				identify the purpose of their request.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-03 - Procedures › Section 139-03-010 - Adoption of model rules of procedure

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Practice and procedure before the commission shall comport with
				the model rules of procedure adopted by the chief administrative law judge
				pursuant to
				RCW
				34.05.250, as now or hereafter amended. The
				model rules hereby adopted are found in chapter 10-08 WAC. Other procedural
				rules adopted in this title are supplementary to the model rules of procedure.
				In the case of a conflict between the model rules of procedure and the
				procedural rules adopted in this title, the procedural rules adopted in this
				title shall govern.
Certified officer proceedings before the commission are
				governed by chapter 139-06 WAC.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-07-049, §
										139-03-010, filed 3/11/05,
				  effective 4/11/05; 00-17-017, §
										139-03-010, filed 8/4/00,
				  effective 9/4/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-03 - Procedures › Section 139-03-020 - Request for adjudicative proceedings

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) All applications requesting that the
			 commission conduct an adjudicative proceeding shall be made on a form provided
			 by the commission for that purpose. The application must specify the issue to
			 be brought before the commission, including:
(a) The action for which review is requested,
			 identified by date and description of action;
(b) The direct and adverse effects of such
			 action;
(c) The corrective or
			 remedial action or other relief sought;
(d) The name and mailing address of the
			 requesting party; and
(e) A
			 statement that the person signing the request for review has read it and that
			 to the best of their knowledge or information and belief the contents thereof
			 are true.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-03 - Procedures › Section 139-03-030 - Request for exemption, waiver, extension or variance

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Requests for exemption, waiver, extension
			 or variance from the commission's regulations may be pursued only under this
			 section.
(2) A request for
			 exemption, waiver, extension or variance may be made only by the head of a law
			 enforcement or corrections agency or head of an agency responsible for death
			 investigations, on behalf of an employee or employees directly affected by the
			 regulation. Where a request for an exemption or variance is on behalf of a
			 chief of police or chief medical examiner, such request shall be made by the
			 appointing authority. Requests under this section shall be for mitigation only
			 and shall not raise questions of law or of fact. Such requests shall be
			 submitted in writing to the executive director of the commission and shall
			 include, where applicable:
(a) The particular
			 regulation from which exemption, waiver, extension or variance is
			 sought;
(b) The nature of the
			 exemption, waiver, extension or variance which is sought;
(c) The mitigating factors in the particular
			 case;
(d) The name and mailing
			 address of the requesting party and any person who will personally appear in
			 support of the requesting party, including legal counsel;
(e) A statement that the person signing the
			 request has read it and that to the best of his or her knowledge or information
			 and belief the contents thereof are true.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-03 - Procedures › Section 139-03-045 - Prehearing conferences

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The presiding officer shall hold one or more prehearing
				conferences in each case, which may be held telephonically and shall be
				attended by the parties or their attorneys. The parties shall be prepared to
				discuss the timing and filing of any motions, and witness and exhibit lists, as
				well as the need for discovery, in addition to those matters identified in WAC
				10-08-130(1). A
				prehearing order shall be issued at the conclusion of the
				conference.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-07-049, §
										139-03-045, filed 3/11/05,
				  effective 4/11/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-03 - Procedures › Section 139-03-070 - Burden and standard of proof

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Unless otherwise provided by law or rule:
(1) The standard of proof on all factual
			 issues is preponderance of the evidence.
(2) The burden of proof for the final
			 administrative decision of the commission rests with the commission.
(3) In any action to appeal the commission's
			 final administrative decision, the appealing party shall bear the burden of
			 proof.
(4) The burden of proof in
			 certification matters is governed by WAC 136-06-070(13).
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 00-17-017, §
										139-03-070, filed 8/4/00,
				  effective 9/4/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-03 - Procedures › Section 139-03-075 - Review of initial orders

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The initial order will become final unless, within thirty days
				of mailing of the initial order to the parties, the commission determines that
				the initial order should be reviewed or a party to the proceedings files a
				petition for review of the initial order. A petition for review shall set forth
				in detail the grounds for review and the party filing the petition shall be
				deemed to have waived all objections or claims of irregularities not
				specifically set forth therein. The initial order will be considered by the
				commission at the next succeeding regularly scheduled meeting of the commission
				at which review can practicably be conducted. The commission shall thereafter
				enter a final order.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-07-049, §
										139-03-075, filed 3/11/05,
				  effective 4/11/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-03 - Procedures › Section 139-03-080 - Petitions for stay of effectiveness

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Disposition of a petition for stay of effectiveness of a final
				order shall be made by the chair of the commission or the chair's
				designee.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 00-17-017, §
										139-03-080, filed 8/4/00,
				  effective 9/4/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-200 - Requirement of basic law enforcement training for officers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A peace officer or tribal police officer
			 whose certification has been denied, revoked, suspended, or is under review by
			 this state or any other state or territory, is not eligible for a basic law
			 enforcement academy diploma.
(2)
(a) As a condition of continued employment,
			 unless exempted by the commission, all general authority peace officers must
			 commence training in the basic law enforcement academy or the basic law
			 enforcement equivalency academy within the initial six-month period of
			 employment and then successfully complete the training.
(b) As a condition of continued employment,
			 unless exempted by the commission, all limited authority peace officers subject
			 to certification whose employment commences on or after July 1, 2023, must
			 commence training in the basic law enforcement academy or the basic law
			 enforcement equivalency academy within the initial 12-month period of
			 employment and then successfully complete the training.
(c) As a condition of continued
			 certification, all certified limited authority peace officers whose employment
			 commenced prior to July 1, 2023, must submit to the commission documentation of
			 any prior training received and complete any supplemental training deemed
			 necessary by the commission by December 31, 2024, unless otherwise waived or
			 extended by the commission.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-210 - Process for equivalency

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A peace
			 officer, tribal police officer, or corrections officer whose certification,
			 commission, or licensing has been revoked or suspended, or is under review by
			 this state or any other state or territory is not eligible to receive
			 certification through an equivalency academy, regardless of the officer's prior
			 years of service.
(2) A diploma of
			 equivalent basic law enforcement academy or corrections officers academy is
			 issued to recruits who successfully complete the equivalency process as
			 required by the commission. For this purpose, the term "process" includes all
			 documentation and prerequisites set forth in subsection (9) of this section and
			 successful completion of all knowledge and skills requirements within the
			 equivalency academy.
(3)
			 Participation in the equivalency process is limited to:
(a) Certified officers whose certification,
			 commission, or licensing has lapsed because of a break in service in Washington
			 or any other state or territory for more than 24 months but less than 60
			 months;
(b) Fully commissioned
			 officers of a general authority, limited authority, or certified tribal law
			 enforcement agency in Washington state who otherwise are eligible to attend the
			 basic law enforcement academy;
(c)
			 Fully commissioned officers who have been certified by completing a basic
			 training program in Washington or another state;
(d) Limited authority officers who have been
			 certified by completing a basic training program in Washington or another
			 state;
(e) Corrections officers as
			 defined in RCW  43.101.010(6) who otherwise are eligible to attend the
			 corrections officers academy;
(f)
			 Corrections officers who have successfully completed an approved corrections
			 officers academy in Washington or another state; or
(g) Persons who have not attained
			 commissioned officer status but have successfully completed a basic law
			 enforcement academy recognized as fully equivalent to Washington's basic law
			 enforcement academy by the commission and within 12 months of the date of
			 completion has received a conditional offer of employment as a fully
			 commissioned, or certified limited authority, officer in Washington
			 state.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-220 - Backgrounding requirement for admission in the basic law enforcement academies

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
It is the responsibility of each agency to conduct a background
				investigation of its applicant, as outlined by
				RCW
				43.101.095 and WAC
				139-06-010, as a precondition of
				academy admission.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-20-029, §
										139-05-220, filed 9/28/05,
				  effective 10/29/05; 00-17-017, §
										139-05-220, filed 8/4/00,
				  effective 9/4/00. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080(2). 86-19-021
				  (Order 1-B), §
										139-05-220, filed
				  9/10/86.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-230 - Physical requirements for admission to the basic law enforcement academy

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) For admission
			 to the basic law enforcement academy, each recruit must possess good health and
			 physical capability to actively and fully participate in defensive tactics
			 training and other required physical activities.
(2) In order to minimize risk of injury and
			 maximize the benefit of such participation, each recruit in any academy session
			 must, as a precondition of their academy admission, demonstrate a requisite
			 level of physical fitness, as established by the commission.
(3) Each recruit must be evaluated in
			 accordance with the policies and procedures established by the
			 commission.
(4) Failure to
			 demonstrate a requisite level of fitness will result in ineligibility for
			 academy admission.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-20-029, §
										139-05-230, filed 9/28/05,
				  effective 10/29/05; 00-17-017, §
										139-05-230, filed 8/4/00,
				  effective 9/4/00. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080(2). 91-14-011,
				  §
										139-05-230, filed 6/24/91,
				  effective 7/25/91; 91-01-043, §
										139-05-230, filed 12/12/90,
				  effective 7/1/91; 89-13-023 (Order 12C), §
										139-05-230, filed 6/13/89;
				  86-19-021 (Order 1-B), §
										139-05-230, filed
				  9/10/86.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-240 - Completion requirements of basic law enforcement academies

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Each recruit in a basic law enforcement academy will receive a
				diploma only upon full and successful completion of the academy as prescribed
				by the commission. The performance of each recruit shall be evaluated as
				follows:
(1) Academic performance.
(a) A standardized evaluation process will be
			 utilized in all basic law enforcement academies sponsored or conducted by the
			 commission in evaluating the level of scholastic achievement of each
			 recruit.
(b) Such process shall
			 include the application of a designated minimum passing score for written
			 examinations and the availability of a retesting procedure.
(c) Failure to achieve the required minimum
			 passing score will result in termination of academy enrollment.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-241 - Sponsored reserve officer requirements for basic law enforcement academy training

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A
			 law enforcement agency may sponsor a reserve officer, as defined by WAC
			 139-05-810,
			 as an applicant for the basic law enforcement academy.
(2) The commission has sole discretion to
			 admit or deny admittance to the basic law enforcement academy. Priority for
			 admittance to the basic law enforcement academy shall be given to applicants
			 currently employed as fully commissioned officers.
(3) Reserve officer applicants who are
			 admitted to the basic law enforcement academy are responsible for the full cost
			 of attendance including payment for room and board if needed. Full payment for
			 attendance at the basic law enforcement academy must be paid in advance and is
			 nonrefundable.
(4) Reserve officer
			 applicants must provide proof of agency labor and industries coverage or
			 adequate medical insurance coverage as a condition of admission to the basic
			 law enforcement academy. Such applicants must maintain said medical insurance
			 throughout the duration of the academy and must immediately notify the
			 commission in the event that medical insurance terminates, changes, or coverage
			 and liability under the policy is substantially changed. The commission has
			 sole discretion to determine what constitutes adequate medical insurance
			 coverage for attendance at the basic law enforcement academy.
(5) Reserve officer applicants must satisfy
			 all other requirements for admittance to and continued participation in the
			 basic law enforcement academy to include those requirements set forth in WAC
			 139-05-220,
			 139-05-230,
			 and
			 139-05-240.
(6) Reserve officers are not eligible for
			 peace officer or tribal police officer certification.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-242 - Readmission to the basic law enforcement academy

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
No person may be readmitted to any basic law enforcement
				academy except as provided in this section.
(1) Any request for readmission must be made
			 and submitted by the individual's employing agency head, or designee, in
			 accordance with commission policies and procedures.
(2) Any individual whose academy enrollment
			 was terminated for academic failure, skills deficiency, disciplinary reasons
			 other than those specified in subsection (3) of this section, or who had
			 voluntarily withdrawn for any reason, may be readmitted to a subsequent academy
			 session only if:
(a) The individual's current
			 employing agency head, or their designee, submits to the commission a written
			 request for readmission of the individual to the academy; and
(b) The executive director of the commission,
			 or designee, is satisfied that any conditions to the individual's readmission
			 specified by the executive director, or designee, have been met.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-250 - Basic law enforcement curriculum

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The basic law enforcement and reserve academy curriculum of the
				commission may include, but not be limited to, the following core subject areas
				with common threads of communications, community policing, and professional
				ethics throughout:
(1) Use of force
			 training consistent with permissible uses of force per
			 RCW
			 43.101.490;
(2) Domestic violence reports and situations
			 per RCW
			 10.99.030 and
			 10.99.033;
(3) Mental health training as prescribed in
			 WAC 139-11-020 per
			 RCW
			 43.101.452;
(4) Victim centered and trauma-informed
			 approach to policing per
			 RCW
			 43.101.274;
(5) Ethnic and cultural diversity per
			 RCW
			 43.101.280;
(6) Hate crimes per
			 RCW
			 43.101.290;
(7) Violence de-escalation training as
			 prescribed in WAC
			 139-11-020 per
			 RCW
			 43.101.450;
(8) Substance use disorders per
			 RCW
			 43.101.205;
(9) Child abuse and neglect per
			 RCW
			 43.101.365;
(10) Vehicular pursuits per
			 RCW
			 43.101.225;
(11) Motorcycle profiling per
			 RCW
			 43.101.419;
(12) Orientation and history of
			 policing;
(13) Criminal
			 law;
(14) Criminal
			 procedures;
(15) Patrol
			 procedures;
(16) Crisis
			 intervention per
			 RCW
			 43.101.427;
(17) Emergency vehicle operations;
(18) Report writing;
(19) Traffic law;
(20) Firearms;
(21) Defensive tactics; and
(22) Criminal investigation.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-20-029, §
										139-05-250, filed 9/28/05,
				  effective 10/29/05; 00-17-017, §
										139-05-250, filed 8/4/00,
				  effective 9/4/00. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.010(2). 93-13-097,
				  §
										139-05-250, filed 6/21/93,
				  effective 7/22/93. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080(2). 86-19-021
				  (Order 1-B), §
										139-05-250, filed
				  9/10/86.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-300 - Requirement for in-service training

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The commission recognizes that continuing education and
				training is the cornerstone for a successful career as a certified officer (WAC
				139-01-310) in providing competent public safety services to the communities of
				Washington state.
(1) Every certified
			 officer under RCW  43.101.095 or 43.101.157 will complete a minimum of 24 hours
			 of in-service training annually.
(a) The
			 in-service training requirement for each newly hired officer must begin on
			 January 1st of the calendar year following their certification as a result of
			 successful completion of the basic law enforcement academy, equivalency
			 academy, or approved waiver as provided by WAC 139-03-030.
(b) The in-service training requirement for
			 certified limited authority peace officers and corrections officers will begin
			 on January 1, 2026.
(c) Training
			 may be developed and provided by the employer or other training
			 resources.
(d) The commission will
			 publish guidelines for approved in-service training.
(e) The 24 hours must include the successful
			 completion of the commission's annual online crisis intervention course
			 prescribed under RCW  43.101.427.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-810 - Basic training requirement for reserve officers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A peace officer or tribal police officer
			 whose certification, commission, and/or licensing has been revoked, sanctioned,
			 suspended, or is under review by this state or any other state or territory is
			 not eligible for a basic reserve law enforcement academy certificate,
			 regardless of the officer's prior years of law enforcement service.
(2)Beginning January 1, 2016, as a condition
			 of continuing employment, volunteering, or otherwise representing a law
			 enforcement agency, all reserve peace officers must be reported to the
			 commission.
(3)"Reserve peace
			 officer" for the purposes of this chapter, means any officer who does not serve
			 as a law enforcement officer of this state on a full-time basis, but who, when
			 called by such agency into active service, is fully commissioned on the same
			 basis as full-time officers to enforce the criminal laws of this state.
(4) Eligibility for participation
			 in the basic reserve academy process is limited to:
(a)Specially commissioned reserve peace
			 officers of the state of Washington;
(b) Commissioned Washington state tribal
			 peace officers;
(c)Persons employed
			 by a limited authority Washington law enforcement agency as defined under
			 RCW
			 10.93.020;
(d)Persons employed as security by public
			 colleges and universities as defined under
			 RCW
			 28B.10.016; or
(e)Persons employed as security in the K-12
			 Washington state public school system as defined under
			 RCW
			 28A.150.010.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-825 - Basic reserve law enforcement academy certificate of equivalency

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A peace officer
			 or tribal peace officer whose certification, commission, and/or licensing has
			 been revoked, sanctioned, suspended, or is under review by this state or any
			 other state or territory is not eligible for a basic reserve law enforcement
			 academy certificate of equivalency, regardless of the officer's prior years of
			 law enforcement service.
(2) A
			 certificate of equivalency for the basic reserve law enforcement academy shall
			 be issued only to applicants who successfully complete the equivalency process
			 as required by the commission. For this purpose, the term "process" shall
			 include all documentation and prerequisites set forth in subsection (8) of this
			 section and successful completion of all knowledge and skills requirements
			 within the basic reserve law enforcement equivalency academy. A certificate of
			 completion of equivalent reserve law enforcement training is recognized in the
			 same manner as the certificate of completion of the basic reserve law
			 enforcement academy.
(3)
			 Eligibility for participation in the basic reserve law enforcement equivalency
			 process shall be limited to :
(a)Reserve peace
			 officers who have previously attained a basic reserve certificate through
			 completion of a basic reserve law enforcement academy or program in Washington
			 state and who has incurred a break in service of:
(i) More than twelve but less than
			 twenty-four months must successfully complete the requirements of
			 RCW
			 43.101.080(19) and the
			 comprehensive reserve final test proctored by the commission; or
(ii) More than twenty-four months break in
			 service requires the person to attend the basic reserve law enforcement
			 academy.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-912 - Requirement of training for state fire marshals (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-20-029, §
										139-05-912, filed 9/28/05,
				  effective 10/29/05; 00-17-017, §
										139-05-912, filed 8/4/00,
				  effective 9/4/00. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080(2). 93-13-101,
				  §
										139-05-912, filed 6/21/93,
				  effective 7/22/93.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-915 - Canines-Training and certification

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1)
			 Canine teams working in the state of Washington shall be certified to the
			 adopted standards as set by commission policy.
(a) The standards shall be maintained by the
			 commission and readily available to the public.
(b) These standards include the minimum
			 performance standards for canine teams performing specific law enforcement or
			 corrections functions.
(c) As a
			 condition of certification, each handler must ensure that the canine performs
			 to a level that is deemed acceptable by the commission in the category for a
			 team's intended use.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-920 - Requirement of training for agriculture officers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) For purposes of this regulation, the term
			 "agriculture officer" means any individual appointed by the state director of
			 agriculture to enforce those laws relating to the department of
			 agriculture.
(2) As a precondition
			 of any exercise of enforcement authority, an agriculture officer must
			 successfully complete training which will include, but is not limited to:
(a) Crime scene investigation;
(b) Criminal investigation;
(c) Effective interviewing and
			 interrogation;
(d) Report
			 writing;
(e) Criminal law to
			 include Titles 9A and
			 20;
(f) Officer safety;
(g) Defensive tactics.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-925 - Requirement of training for railroad police officers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) For the purpose of this regulation, the
			 term "railroad police" means any individual appointed by the commission under
			 the provisions of
			 RCW
			 81.60.010 through
			 81.60.060.
(2) Effective January 1, 2002, as a
			 precondition of any newly appointed railroad police officer to enforce the laws
			 of this state, railroad police must:
(a)
			 Possess the commission's basic certificate, or in the alternative have
			 successfully completed training and possess a basic certification from another
			 state. In the event certification and training are from another state, the
			 newly appointed railroad police officer must satisfactorily complete the
			 equivalency course approved by the commission, within the first six months of
			 employment.
(b) The above
			 requirements do not apply to railroad police officers appointed prior to
			 January 1, 2002; however, they may, if qualified, attend the equivalency
			 academy.
(c) Railroad police
			 officers whose primary duties are those of administration of other railroad
			 police officers may request an administrative exemption from the above training
			 requirements. Administrative exemptions may be granted by the commission
			 provided that the initial grant and continuing effect of such exemption is
			 governed by the provisions of WAC 139-05-205.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-935 - Review of staff action

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Any person aggrieved by a decision of commission staff under
				this chapter, or the head of the aggrieved person's agency, may request review
				by the commission by making a request for an adjudicative proceeding under WAC
				139-03-020.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-20-029, §
										139-05-935, filed 9/28/05,
				  effective 10/29/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-05 - Law enforcement › Section 139-05-940 - Exemption, waiver, extension or variance

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Any request for exemption, waiver, extension or variance from
				any requirement of this chapter must be made under WAC
				139-03-030.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  43.101.080. 05-20-029, §
										139-05-940, filed 9/28/05,
				  effective 10/29/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-06 - Certification-Notices, investigations, hearings, and actions › Section 139-06-010 - Certification

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) All peace
			 officers, tribal police officers, and correction officers shall submit a signed
			 officer certification form to the commission to officially request
			 certification as a certified officer in Washington state. The form shall be
			 submitted to the commission by the applicant once the applicant has met all
			 requirements.
(a) Responsibility for the
			 review and acceptance of an applicant's psychological background, polygraph,
			 and other background materials lies with the hiring agency.
(i) Upon completion of the background check,
			 the hiring agency must certify that the background check has been
			 satisfactorily completed and no disqualifying information has been
			 found.
(ii) At its discretion, the
			 commission may review and audit background checks for compliance with standards
			 established by applicable statutes and rules.
(iii) The hiring agency has the duty to
			 evaluate information obtained in a background check and assure that the
			 applicant meets certification standards of
			 RCW
			 43.101.105(2) and
			 (3).
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-06 - Certification-Notices, investigations, hearings, and actions › Section 139-06-015 - Tribal certification

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Tribal governments may voluntarily request certification for
				their police officers.
(1) Tribal
			 governments requesting certification for their police officers must enter into
			 a written agreement with the commission.
(2) The agreement must require the tribal law
			 enforcement agency and its officers to comply with all certification
			 requirements as those requirements are applied to all other officers certified
			 under this chapter and the policy of the commission.
(3) To ensure clarity regarding the
			 requirements with which the tribal government and its police officers must
			 comply should the tribal government request certification, a tribal government
			 may first request consultation with the commission.
(4) Applicants for certification as tribal
			 police officers shall meet the requirements of this chapter and the policy of
			 the commission as those requirements are applied to certification of all
			 officers. Application for certification as a tribal police officer shall be
			 accepted and processed in the same manner as those for certification of all
			 officers.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 139 - Criminal Justice Training Commission › Chapter 139-06 - Certification-Notices, investigations, hearings, and actions › Section 139-06-020 - Agency reporting requirements-Force, separation, and investigation

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Within 15 days the employing agency of
			 either a certified officer or reserve officer shall use an approved form to
			 notify the commission of the following occurrences:
(a) When a certified officer or reserve
			 officer is separated from the agency for any reason;
(b) When the agency first learns of a use of
			 force by a certified officer or reserve officer, including canine bites, that
			 caused serious injury or death;
(c)
			 When the agency first learns that a certified officer or reserve officer has
			 been charged with a crime. An employing agency shall have written policies that
			 require a certified officer or reserve officer to immediately report any
			 pending criminal charges and any conviction, plea, or other case disposition to
			 their agency; and
(d) When the
			 agency makes an initial disciplinary decision for alleged misconduct by a
			 certified officer or reserve officer that is noncriminal and may constitute
			 misconduct within RCW  43.101.105.