|
Untagged posted:BLM Rangers are "real cops", just like National Park Service, Forest Service, Fish and Wildlife, etc. Federal law enforcement agency jurisdiction can get wonky in some areas and it can depend if an arrest is made on federal land with exclusive jurisdiction or concurrent jurisdiction or on state/county jurisdiction where the Rangers have authority granted by code or local jurisdictions, etc. etc. etc. Some places request that if a federal ranger arrests someone for local charges the local authorities process and book the arrest. While in other places (like here) most law enforcement rangers are granted statewide authority and they can arrest, process, book, and submit the charges all on their own without our help. That said most of them probably won't know the local process or have the ability to transport so we'll end up helping them out anyway. I worked around BLM when I was in CBP, they were great. They seemed to have a decent amount of autonomy and were always helpful, and most importantly knew their way around the area extremely well, which was really important to us. I was in CA and I'm 99% sure they had authority to make arrests and cite persons, so they must have had some follow on training with the state. Seemed like they had it alright.
|
#
¿
Aug 23, 2014 13:10
|
|
|
|
| # ¿ May 14, 2024 16:33 |
|
|
Edwardian posted:If anyone's interested, there's going to be a GS-13 Citizenship & Immigration/FDNS Investigator position being posted in September, for the Pittsburgh, PA office. I've worked with FDNS only once, they seemed to have it okay. Is this a LE covered position or is it for the INA stuff?
|
|
#
¿
Aug 25, 2014 17:58
|
|