A Bill to Allow LEOs to Restrict Property

A Bill to Allow LEOs to Restrict Property

PREAMBLE: To allow Law Enforcement Officers to restrict government property for security purposes or for investigative purposes.

SECTION 1. The “Public Property Act” shall be amended.

SECTION 1B. The “Public Property Act” shall be defined as: Public Property Act

SECTION 2. Section 2, Subsection b currently states:

No law enforcement agency may intentionally restrict access, or attempt to intentionally restrict access, to any sort of public property, unless:

(i) It is done by the orders of the Governor, be it by State of Emergency or not;

(ii) In an emergent situation that requires a portion of Public Property restricted in order to resolve said situation, though this may be called off by the Governor, or the department head of the law enforcement agency in question or a respective supervisor designated to do such by said department head, or;

(iii) As a law enforcement checkpoint, done rarely for a reasoning being absolutely plausible, when authorized by the Governor or the department head of the law enforcement agency in question or a respective supervisor designated to do such by said department head.

SECTION 3. Section 2, Subsection b shall now state:

No law enforcement agency may intentionally restrict access, or attempt to intentionally restrict access, to any sort of public property, unless:

(i) It is done by the orders of the Governor, be it by State of Emergency or not;

(ii) In an emergent situation that requires a portion of Public Property restricted in order to resolve said situation, though this may be called off by the Governor, or the department head of the law enforcement agency in question or a respective supervisor designated to do such by said department head;

(iii) In the event of an investigation in a case where an area on public property needs to be investigated for plausible reasoning by a Law Enforcement Agency, or;

(iv) For security purposes such as for events, or in a case where on-duty Agents of the Secret Service would need to block off public property for the security of the protectee.

SECTION 4. In this piece of legislation, the Secret Service shall be defined as, “Members designated by the Firestone Department of Homeland Security Command as members of the Secret Service.”

SECTION 5. This piece of legislation shall go into effect immediately upon passing the Constitutional procedure required.

Respectfully submitted to the congress of the State of Firestone,

Chief Sponsor:

Senator Stamose

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