105.02 (3) (b) (1)

What is the minimum type of resistance required to apply a baton or impact tool?

Under what condition can an officer intentionally strike the head or neck with a baton or impact tool?

What is a requirement for deploying chemical agents or munitions?

Which of the following is NOT a situation where chemical agents can be deployed?

Why are firearms considered inappropriate as impact weapons?

Baton/Impact Tool Use

Active aggression is the minimum type of resistance required for the use of a baton or impact tool
The head and neck should not be intentionally struck with a baton or impact tool unless lethal force is authorized
Officers must justify the use of any impact weapon, other than authorized tools, as reasonable and necessary
Firearms are not appropriate impact weapons due to the risk of accidental discharge

Chemical Agents and Munitions

Defensive resistance is the minimum type of resistance required for the use of chemical agents or munitions
Authorized users are the only officers who can deploy chemical agents or munitions
These agents can be used for various situations including:
- Preventing officer or third party injury
- Warding off animal attacks
- Subduing individuals threatening self-harm
- Subduing individuals resisting arrest
- Quelling riots or dispersing unlawful crowds
- Situations where the officer can articulate a clear need for deployment
The 40mm OC round has specific deployment guidelines, not covered in this excerpt

Test your knowledge on the proper use of batons, impact tools, and chemical agents in law enforcement situations. Understand the levels of resistance required and the guidelines for deploying these tools. This quiz is essential for anyone involved in police training or public safety.