LEOSA Qualifying Applications?

D

Dvan34

Member
Joined
Dec 24, 2014
Messages
410
Reaction score
479
Location
So. CA-Imperial Valley
I just ran across these links indicating an Application to carry under the LEOSA HR218 Law. Is this something some enterprising group has
setup to regulate and charge for this? I never heard of this. Is this a State requirement. As far as I have heard all that is required is an Active or Retired ID from a LE Agency and to qualify annually

Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act: Leosa
Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act:
Leosa

To begin your application process, you must create a LEOSA application online account using this site. This can be done using the "Login" menu located at the top of ...

US Army Military Police Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act ...
US Army Military Police Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act - LEOSA - Home | Facebook

US Army Military Police Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act - LEOSA. 12,334 likes · 1,061 talking about this. The purpose of this page is to share info...

About - Where Sheepdogs Train
About - Where Sheepdogs Train

Where Sheepdogs Train: ... Eligibility To Qualify For The Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act (LEOSA). LEOSA ... in the State of Minnesota to begin the application ...

LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS SAFETY ACT (LEOSA) AND GUN PERMIT ...
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS SAFETY ACT (LEOSA) AND GUN PERMIT REQUIREMENT

You asked whether, under the federal LEOSA, Connecticut State Police must require retired law enforcement officers to submit a Connecticut gun permit as a condition ...

Law Enforcement Officer's Safety Act (LEOSA) | Wisconsin ...
Page not found | Wisconsin Department of Justice...

Law Enforcement Officer's Safety Act (LEOSA) ... Retired federal agents and out-of-state LEO's who now reside in Wisconsin must submit their application to the ...

Issue Date: 10/10/2008 LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS SAFETY ACT I ...
www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/foia/mgmt_directive...

enforcement officers and the application of the provisions of the Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act of 2004 (LEOSA). II. Scope

Sheepdog Academy - Helping to train those who protect and serve
sheepdogacademy.blogspot.com

Sheepdog Academy’s a lumni already know that H.R. 218-LEOSA, 18 U.S.C. §§ 926B, 926C does not apply to machine guns, silencers, or destructive devices.

Does the LEOSA Carry Law Apply to You? - Article - POLICE ...
www.policemag.com/channel/.../01/does-the-leosa-carry-law...

Features Does the LEOSA Carry Law Apply to You? The law is not as cut-and-dried as you think. And much of what you hear about it is wrong.

www.hr218leosa.com
www.hr218leosa.com/?page=news

www.hr218leosa.com

LEOSA carry - Police Forums & Law Enforcement Forums ...
forum.officer.com/.../6510452-leosa-carry/page2

LEOSA carry. Collapse. 300x250 Mobile. Collapse. X. ... once I started the LEOSA application process in MI we moved to San Antonio, ... but the sheepdog lives for ...

Promotional Results For You

Free Download | Mozilla Firefox® Web Browser
www.mozilla.org

Download Firefox - the faster, smarter, easier way to browse the web and all of Yahoo

Also Try
leosa application form army leosa application form
defense consulting services leosa application texas leosa application
maryland state police leosa application navy leosa application
air force leosa application form leosa application form texas

1
2
3
4
5
Next
1,300,000 results
 
Register to hide this ad
Qualifying? If we are ACTIVE LEO's or RETIRED that appears to indicate our eligibility along with yearly qualification. Sounds like some groups are trying to insert themselves into an already lawful process to make money.
 
Dvan34 said:
Qualifying? If we are ACTIVE LEO's or RETIRED that appears to indicate our eligibility along with yearly qualification. Sounds like some groups are trying to insert themselves into an already lawful process to make money.
Click to expand...

Read the regs to determine the requirements for eligibility for both active and retired LEOs.

It's pretty straightforward in regard to the necessary credentials and methods of certification (qualification).
 
Here in Arizona we have a few options, (1) Qualify with your own dept. They will give you a card or a new ID card. (2) fill out state of Arizona application found on the Arizona Department of Public safety web site, That qualification can be done by a LEO organization, or instructor or a NRA instructor putting you through a AZPOST course of fire. (3) go to some cottage industry all day class pay about $100 and leave with a certificate that you have to send into the State to get your LEOSA card. I think some way, some how, all states make us jump through some sort of hoops to get LEOSA qualified.
 
Muley Gil said:
I was a badge toter in Alabama for 25 years and retired to the mountains of Virginia. A local sheriff's office here does my qual and gives me a card.
Click to expand...

Similar here in NC. Since the feds won't qualify their retirees, I go to the range with the local sheriff's office yearly and send my paperwork to the state DOJ (with a money order) and get back a certification card.

That certification card and my retired creds are all that is required.
 
Ret CDCR. Qualify annually, reapply every 5 years when ID expires. On my second ID. Only have to show qualifying cards signed by an RO for each year.
 
When I was thinking about moving back to TX, it took me little time to find a retired certified officer willing to do that for me free.
 
Last edited:
Here's the answer:

GerSan69 said:
Did anyone bother to read the site? It has information for military police folks. Not all of them are familiar with where they fall into the scheme of things.
Click to expand...

They clearly state "The purpose of this page is to share info about the Law Enforcement Officer Safety Act (LEOSA) H.R. 218 and how it will apply to MPs and DACPs."

Looks like a resource, not a scam.
 
adwjc said:
Here's the answer:



They clearly state "The purpose of this page is to share info about the Law Enforcement Officer Safety Act (LEOSA) H.R. 218 and how it will apply to MPs and DACPs."

Looks like a resource, not a scam.
Click to expand...

Exactly, Also each state manages LEOSA and not necessarily the same. If you retire in state A and stay in state A its easy, qual at your old department and receive ID. However, if you retire in state A and move to state B, you have 2 options: 1. return to your old dept. yearly to qualify or 2. Qualify in your new state by their rules which may require and application and letter to prove you are a qualified retiree. Costs can vary also.
 
MA did a number of things that violate the Fed Law. They require that you possess a MA LTC in order to qualify for LEOSA qualification each year, Only MA Retired Municipal and State LEOs can qualify in MA. So Feds and MIL must qualify elsewhere as do those that retired from Non-MA departments. I am a state certified LEOSA instructor and we are forbidden from qualifying anyone other than retired MA Munis and MA State Police officers. It sucks, but nobody is going to waste the $10+K to fight it in Federal Court. Each year I pay a retired MA State Trooper to keep my qualification up, although I might be able to do it with my former department (never asked).
 
LenS said:
MA did a number of things that violate the Fed Law. They require that you possess a MA LTC in order to qualify for LEOSA qualification each year, Only MA Retired Municipal and State LEOs can qualify in MA. So Feds and MIL must qualify elsewhere as do those that retired from Non-MA departments. I am a state certified LEOSA instructor and we are forbidden from qualifying anyone other than retired MA Munis and MA State Police officers. It sucks, but nobody is going to waste the $10+K to fight it in Federal Court. Each year I pay a retired MA State Trooper to keep my qualification up, although I might be able to do it with my former department (never asked).
Click to expand...

That's very disturbing. Not unexpected given the MA position on firearms in general, but if the state is allowed to ignore the federal regulations that creates a very bad precedent in this arena.
 
blues7 said:
That's very disturbing. Not unexpected given the MA position on firearms in general, but if the state is allowed to ignore the federal regulations that creates a very bad precedent in this arena.
Click to expand...

Well it took MA 4 years after it passed to write the regulations that violate that Fed Law. I was at the hearings and it was surreal. I heard that the Mass Chiefs association (MCOPA) had lobbied against LEOSA and they have a lot of influence on the regs that are written, so we have what we have!
 
LenS said:
Well it took MA 4 years after it passed to write the regulations that violate that Fed Law. I was at the hearings and it was surreal. I heard that the Mass Chiefs association (MCOPA) had lobbied against LEOSA and they have a lot of influence on the regs that are written, so we have what we have!
Click to expand...

Thank you for sharing that information, as unfortunate as it is.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Latest posts

Back
Top