The Police use Standard Baretta M9 Sidears
Sorry, that is not correct. SOME police may use Beretta M9s, but all police do not. In the United States, each department sets its own requirements for what officers carry. In the city where I live, officers carry Sig 229s. In the county, officers carry Sig 226s. In another city near me, officers carry Glocks. In yet another city, officers carry H&Ks. All of those I mentioned, carry .40 S&W caliber. All that said, however, Glock is the most common. There are something like 4 millions police officers world wide that carry Glocks.
Florida Highway patrol are issued either Beretta 96G/.40 S&W Some officers prefer the Glock .40 and purchase their own.
If Florida follows federal law, 18 for long guns and 21 for handguns.
Contact the State Police
There are a total of 141 police departments in the state of Florida. The largest of those is the Miami-Dade Police Department.
FLORIDA
No. Unless it is a fully automatic weapon (often referred to as an "NFA Weapon) There is no requirement to register firearms anywhere in the State of Florida.
vermont
It depends on where you are. In most states, you don't register handguns. If you live in a state where it is required (it's only required in 5 or 6 states), check with your local police department.
Yes
Police officers in California commonly use a variety of handguns, including the Glock 17 and 19, SIG Sauer P226 and P229, Smith & Wesson M&P9, and the Beretta 92FS. The specific choice of handgun may vary among different law enforcement agencies within the state.
You can study criminal justice in any state and prepare for a police career in Georgia or elsewhere. But in order to become a certified police officer in Georgia, you will have to attend and complete a police academy in Georgia.
Yes they are legal in the state of Florida if you don't conceal them. If you conceal it you need a conceal carry permit. Yes the same permit that you use for handguns. I hope I could help.
A baton, being a type of billie, is a weapon that may be carried concealed with a permit in the state of Florida. Section 790.06(1), Fla. Stat. 2012.