Louisiana 2017 Regular Session

Louisiana Senate Bill SB80

Introduced
3/30/17  
Introduced
3/30/17  
Refer
3/30/17  
Refer
3/30/17  
Refer
4/10/17  
Refer
4/10/17  
Report Pass
5/3/17  

Caption

Authorizes civilian traffic control officer to investigate certain traffic accidents in certain parishes. (8/1/17) (EG +$992,000 LF EX See Note)

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

LA HB294

Provides relative to the investigation of traffic accidents in the municipalities over three hundred thousand in population

LA H140

Civilian Traffic Investigators

LA HB1514

Law enforcement officers and agencies; employ civilian personnel to investigate traffic accidents involving property damage; provisions

LA HB417

Limits the investigation of traffic accidents by law enforcement in the Parish of Orleans

LA S251

Civilian Traffic Investigators

LA HB1333

Law enforcement officers and agencies; county and municipal agencies to employ civilian personnel to investigate traffic accidents involving property damage; authorize

LA S77

Cities/Civilian Traffic Investigators

LA S213

Greensboro/Civilian Traffic Investigators

LA H549

Civilian Traffic Investigators

LA HB1072

Aggravated trafficking; any person trafficking in Schedule I or II controlled substances of eighty or more dosage units is guilty of.

Similar Bills

NC H140

Civilian Traffic Investigators

NJ A1515

Establishes pilot program for creation of certain local civilian review boards to review police operations and conduct.

NC S213

Greensboro/Civilian Traffic Investigators

NJ S2943

Authorizes creation of local civilian review boards to review police operations and conduct; appropriates $600,000.

NJ S1551

Authorizes creation of local civilian review boards to review police operations and conduct; appropriates $600,000.

NJ S2295

Authorizes creation of local civilian review boards to review police operations and conduct; appropriates $600,000.

NJ A3441

Authorizes creation of local civilian review boards to review police operations and conduct; appropriates $600,000.

NJ S397

Clarifies that civilian public safety directors of municipal, county, and State police departments do not have police powers.