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Page 2 - சட்டம் அமலாக்கம் ஆதரவு அலுவலகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Comal County Jail set to house more offenders from other counties

Comal County Commissioners on Thursday accepted a deal to board excess Coryell County offenders inside the county’s new lockup — putting additional pressure on federal authorities to finalize a similar arrangement before space runs out. Sheriff Mark Reynolds said Coryell County Sheriff Scott Williams called last Thursday after the Texas Commission on Jail Standards ruled that Coryell’s 92-bed facility in Gatesville had exceeded inmate occupancy limits. The county’s new 582-bed facility was 61% full on Thursday. Inside were 71 of a possible 96 Hays County offenders and the first 10 from Coryell County, which hopes to send 40 more. Comal County is charging both counties $65 per inmate per day — which is $20 per diem above the average cost it paid to board overflow offenders in outside facilities.

Grand Forks Sheriff s Office acquires nearly 200 pieces of excess military equipment in 2021

Grand Forks Sheriff s Office acquires nearly 200 pieces of excess military equipment in 2021 The 1033 Program allows local law enforcement to purchase heavily discounted excess military equipment from the Pentagon. The Grand Forks County Sheriff s Office s use of the program has ticked up significantly in the past year. 7:00 am, May 19, 2021 × Grand Forks County Sheriff s Office The Grand Forks County Sheriff s Office has acquired nearly 200 pieces of used equipment since the beginning of the year through a federal program that allows local law enforcement to purchase excess military equipment from the Pentagon at an extremely reduced price. As of April, the sheriff s office has purchased 198 pieces of discounted night vision equipment, as well as an unmanned ground vehicle. Among the equipment are night vision goggles, infrared illuminators, night vision image intensifier tubes, a reflex sight, a flashlight and more.

Comal County commissioners to consider additional costs for renovation projects

With no officers, future of Thetford Township Police Department up in the air

With no officers, future of Thetford Township Police Department up in the air Updated 5:49 PM; Facebook Share THETFORD TOWNSHIP, MI It has been months since Thetford Township has had any officers in its police department, according to officials. The last Thetford Township officer resigned around the end of October or early November, according to Thetford Township Supervisor Rachel Stanke. It’s now up to the Thetford Township Board of Trustees, Stanke said, to determine the future of the department. “The process would be that it gets brought to the board meeting, but there’s been some other things we’ve been trying to wrap up as well, so it hasn’t made it to the agenda yet,” Stanke said.

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