A police officer who usually isn't paid or trained and is either unarmed or very lightly armed
No. Auxiliary police officers are not officers of the court.
An Auxiliary force is a group affiliated with, but not part of, a military or police organization. In some cases, auxiliaries are armed forces operating in the same manner as regular soldiers. Most often, auxiliaries are civilian volunteer components supporting the main police or military force.
Whether an auxiliary police officer can carry a weapon in other states depends on the laws of both the officer's home state and the state they are visiting. Generally, auxiliary police officers do not have the same legal authority as full-time law enforcement officers, and their ability to carry firearms may be restricted outside their jurisdiction. Some states have reciprocity agreements for concealed carry, but these typically apply to certified law enforcement officers. It's essential for auxiliary officers to research and comply with the specific regulations of the state they are in.
Armed Police Batrider happened in 1998.
Armed Police Batrider was created in 1998.
It is the police code for Armed Robbery
Armed Police Unit Gallop was created in 1991.
Armed Police Unit Gallop happened in 1991.
Uniformed, detectives, auxiliary, special police, military police, religious police, border police and transport police
Usually, yes. The specific answer will depend on state law and department policy, but auxiliary generally do have police powers.
United States Coast Guard Auxiliary was created in 1939.