You will have a better chance of getting on a smaller department than a larger department. Lots of people avoid the smaller PDs and focus solely on the larger PDs (usually more opportunity, better pay/benefits, etc.). However, if you go the smaller PD route first and can deal with anything from horrible to livable pay, that would go a long way to helping land an LEO job with a larger agency. Some PDs are 100% no DUIs. I heard it actually isn't a rule per se with the department, but the insurance companies that some municipalities use give breaks for having no municipal vehicle drivers with a DUI conviction.
With all the LEO's getting busted for DUI's and hitting people.... seems you would fit right in.
With all the LEO's getting busted for DUI's and hitting people.... seems you would fit right in.
That is not how it works.STATISTICS:
If 5-7 % of all males and females are homosexual: Then 5-7 % of all truckdrivers, Ironworkers, Plumbers, cops and Navy seals are statistically gay also. Also no more than 7% of hairdressers are gay.
Highlighted for cordex...STATISTICS:
If 5-7 % of all males and females are homosexual: Then 5-7 % of all truckdrivers, Ironworkers, Plumbers, cops and Navy seals are statistically gay also. Also no more than 7% of hairdressers are gay. Statistics can prove or disprove anything.
Sure it is...That is not how it works.
STATISTICS:
If 5-7 % of all males and females are homosexual: Then 5-7 % of all truckdrivers, Ironworkers, Plumbers, cops and Navy seals are statistically gay also. Also no more than 7% of hairdressers are gay. Statistics can prove or disprove anything. One thing about it is going to be true: if 10% of the population has a DWI than 10% of LOEs are on the average going to have one over a period of time and as time goes on the more likely it is to be true. So a few say 2-3 out of 100 officers end up with one it would really be a much better than average But add enough time into the equation and it wil happen. People make mistakes. Now if the percentage of the population goes down.....
Talk to a lawyer, On the first one you could have got as little as a deferment, no time, and got is off your record in about 2 years or less. So if you have gone more than 2 years with no further convictions get it off the record. It cost money to do this of course.
I've been told (so take it for what it's worth) that a diabetic or someone with high blood pressure will be ruled out more quickly than someone with a DWI.
Bad math can "prove" that 1=2.Highlighted for cordex...
Sure it is...