Arrests - Jurisdiction of Other Law Enforcement Officers

Omaha Police Department (OPD) officers can make arrests for violations of Nebraska Revised Statutes (NRS) within Omaha city limits both while on duty and off duty. This policy ensures consistent law enforcement regardless of the officer's work status.

When DCSO deputies working off-duty request OPD assistance for physical arrest or issuing citations, OPD officers must follow the "Outside Employment" policy's Sections V and VI. This ensures proper protocols for collaborating with off-duty officers.

In situations where DCSO deputies make an arrest in Omaha for an OPD misdemeanor or felony warrant, OPD officers need to adhere to the "Warrant Arrests by/for Other Jurisdictions" policy. This policy outlines the procedures for handling arrests made by other agencies.

When a DCSO deputy working off-duty requests OPD assistance in making a physical arrest, OPD officers must follow the procedures outlined in the OPD "Outside Employment" policy's Sections V and VI.

While assisting off-duty DCSO deputies in making a physical arrest, OPD officers are exempt from requiring the deputy to complete an OPD Supplementary Report.

When OPD policy authorizes a physical arrest by a DCSO deputy, the OPD officer must list the DCSO deputy as the arresting officer on the Booking/Arrest Report.

DCSO deputies have the power to make arrests for violations they witness, using their own established procedures.

If an off-duty law enforcement officer observes a misdemeanor, an OPD officer can rely on their statement and take appropriate action. This recognizes other officers' sworn statements and ensures their observations are considered.

OPD officers must consider other law enforcement officers as equal in authority for certain charges, like OPD officers. This acknowledges the shared law enforcement responsibility across agencies.

When off-duty law enforcement officers are wearing their uniform, OPD officers view them as sworn law enforcement, acknowledging their authority even while off duty.

During all misdemeanor arrests involving other law enforcement officers, the observing officer is listed as a reporting party, documenting their role in the incident.

OPD officers should follow standard felony investigation procedures and make arrests if probable cause exists when responding to felony violations reported by other law enforcement officers. This ensures consistent investigation practices regardless of the reporting officer.

When responding to a DCSO deputy's request for assistance in making a physical arrest while working off-duty, OPD officers should follow the OPD 'Warrant Arrests by/for Other Jurisdictions' policy.

The Omaha Police Department's policy is to assist other law enforcement officers with arrests within Omaha city limits for both misdemeanor and felony violations. This policy reflects the shared responsibility of maintaining order within the city.

An off-duty DCSO deputy is NOT required to complete an OPD Supplementary Report when arresting someone for an OPD misdemeanor or felony warrant outside of Omaha. This exception focuses on incidents outside the OPD's jurisdiction.

Arrests made by other law enforcement officers for OPD misdemeanor or felony warrants outside of Omaha should follow the 'Omaha Misdemeanor/Felony Warrant Arrests' procedure, ensuring proper protocol for arrests outside the agency's jurisdiction.

When assisting DCSO deputies working off-duty in making a physical arrest, OPD officers are responsible for following the procedures outlined in the 'Outside Employment' policy. This ensures standardized procedures for collaboration.

When responding to a location where law enforcement officers other than OPD or DCSO are working off-duty and have requested assistance for a physical arrest, OPD officers need to consider the seriousness of the violation observed by the off-duty officer. This ensures proper judgment and prioritization of resources.

Based on OPD policy, when a misdemeanor is reported by another law enforcement officer, OPD officers must rely on the other officer's statement and respond accordingly. This respects the officer's observation and ensures appropriate action.

When a physical arrest is authorized by OPD policy, the DCSO deputy takes on the role of Reporting Officer, documenting their observation and actions.

When dealing with off-duty law enforcement officers observing misdemeanors, OPD officers are responsible for following standard procedures as outlined in OPD policy. This ensures consistency in responding to these incidents.

When responding to situations involving other off-duty law enforcement officers, NRS §29-402.02 allows for the physical arrest by the observing officer in cases of shoplifting. This statute provides legal justification for arrests in specific violation scenarios.

When a felony violation is reported by another law enforcement officer, OPD officers must make a physical arrest pending investigation. This ensures prompt action and prevents potential harm.

In all misdemeanor arrests involving other law enforcement officers, OPD officers must list the observing officer as the reporting party and record their testimony. This documents the officer's role in the incident and provides valuable information for investigations.

According to Omaha Police Department policy, OPD officers should treat other law enforcement officers working off-duty in law enforcement uniform as sworn law enforcement officers. This acknowledges their authority and respects their role while off duty.