No
NO
No. Most correctional officers do not carry firearms.
yes
The same authority that enables them to carry firearms.
No, Bureau of Prisons officers are not authorized to carry firearms off duty in New York unless they have a valid concealed carry permit issued by the state of New York. The state's firearms laws apply to both federal and state law enforcement officers.
Some do if they are certified law enfrcement officers.
In the United Kingdom, certain police officers are qualified to carry firearms.
Depends on the regulations where you are. Many Special Police Officers DO have the same authority as city or county police officers, but for specialized areas. Some of them DO carry firearms.
Conservation officers typically carry firearms, pepper spray, batons, and handcuffs as part of their standard equipment. The specific weapons they carry may vary depending on the agency's policies and the level of training provided to the officers.
The law that allows private prisoner transport companies to carry firearms across state lines is the Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act (LEOSA) of 2004. This law permits qualified law enforcement officers and certain retired officers to carry concealed firearms nationwide, even in jurisdictions that typically prohibit such actions. While LEOSA primarily applies to law enforcement personnel, it has implications for private companies involved in prisoner transport that may employ former law enforcement officers, thereby enabling them to carry firearms during transport.
English bobbies, or police officers in the UK, primarily carry non-lethal weapons, such as batons, handcuffs, and pepper spray. While the majority of officers are unarmed, some specialized units, like firearms officers, do carry firearms, including handguns. The emphasis is on de-escalation and community policing, reflecting a general preference for non-violent conflict resolution.
Federal probation officers do not typically carry guns while performing their duties. Their primary role is to supervise individuals on probation and ensure compliance with court-ordered conditions, which often does not require the use of firearms. However, some officers may carry firearms if they are authorized and trained for specific situations, such as when working with law enforcement on high-risk cases. Overall, the standard practice is for them to remain unarmed.