Firearms Training

Motivation, practice and an accurate weapon are key

It’s exceptionally encouraging to show someone what it is they are doing that’s leading to their success

“Police training is done to prevent injuries, not cause them.”

If we don’t train at speed and get our brains accustomed to making decisions at that speed, we are setting our people up for failure

Mayor Jim Kenney had signed an executive order banning guns following the fatal shooting of a Parks and Recreation employee last month

LE can take the techniques competitive shooters use to be fast, accurate and efficient and then apply those techniques to our operational environment

On-duty officers at the state fair will still be allowed to carry and display their firearms

With the right reporting tool, agencies can easily leverage bulk submission features and drastically reduce reporting time

A four-step approach to maintain firearms standards for officer safety, professionalism and liability avoidance

The document contains a detailed timeline of the incident, including a discussion about breaching assessment and opportunities

A recently passed bill that will allow armed school employees in Ohio has sparked controversy and debate among police and teacher unions

Putting a variable power optic on a patrol rifle does NOT turn a patrol rifle program into a “designated marksman” program

An officer in Oklahoma participates in patrol rifle in-service training

The results of a recent Police1 poll with over 1,000 responses may surprise – or disappoint – you

A police union claims that appropriate equipment to reduce lead poisoning was never purchased