Each state has its own laws that define who has arrest powers and who does not. South Carolina has chosen to arrange this differently than Florida has.
For a felony committed in their presence or when they are assigned to a site that deals with the public safety, examples would be; Power plants, commercial farms, water treatment facility and public transportation. Other than that Security officers have no arrest authority in the State of Florida. Loss prevention officers can detain people for law enforcement when a subject is caught shoplifting.
the largest employers of federal officers with arrest and firearm authority.
Security officers cannot make an arrest unless they have peace officer status. They can however detain a person until police arrive.
No. When the state detects that there is a warrant for your arrest, you will be arrested.
Not any of their civilian employees, but any of their sworn law enforcement officers certainly can.
policeAlso: Security guards and 'Special Officers" who have the pwoer of arrest on their particular assigned property.
No, security officers have no more legal powers than and ordinary citizen. They are not legally permitted to pull someone in a car over.
They do not check for arrest warrants if you get a state ID. However, they may come up attached to your social security number.
Police officers can arrest you
Most security guards do not have powers of arrest - only those sworn as law enforcement officers do, which would make them privatized police, and not security guards. As for powers of detention, it varies greatly between agencies and properties they secure. Guards at a nuclear power plant can detain - mall security typically cannot.
in a crime
In many states, probation officers are sworn law enforcement officers so, yes, they can arrest you on a properly issued warrant.