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California State Minimum Selection Standards Every California peace officer must be: Free from any disqualifications for employment, including felony convictions (GC 1029) Legally authorized to work in the United States by federal law. At least 21 years of age for specified peace officers (GC 1031.4)
Minimum age of 21 years old on or before the date of appointment, unless appointed under section 830.1(c) of the Penal Code. (Government Code section 1031.4) Minimum education of United States high school graduation or passage of GED or other approved equivalency test. A medical and psychological suitability evaluation.
California Penal Code 830.1 PC defines peace officers to include the following people: municipal or county-wide police officers, (deputy) sheriffs, undersheriffs, port wardens, and marshals; and. Department of Justice special agents, investigators, (deputy) chiefs, and (deputy) directors.
Personal state or federal tax liability or delinquent student or government loans unless the applicant is on an approved payment plan. Any felony conviction for P.O.S.T. Certified positions. Discovery of an applicants involvement in any crime of a serious or aggravated nature.
The Basic Course is a minimum of 664 hours; however, most of the 38 certified academies are 17 to 20 weeks, and some are longer. Following completion of the Basic Course, every officer below the first-level management position must satisfy a Continuing Professional Training ( CPT ) requirement.
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Minimum age of 21 years old on or before the date of appointment, unless appointed under section 830.1(c) of the Penal Code. (Government Code section 1031.4) Minimum education of United States high school graduation or passage of GED or other approved equivalency test. A medical and psychological suitability evaluation.
Persons hired as peace officers are required to complete the minimum of 664 hours of the Regular Basic Course, which is the entry-level training requirement for many California peace officers. Note that some police departments require more hours than the minimum set by the POST.
The Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) is responsible for the competency level of law enforcement officers in California. It sets minimum selection and training standards, fosters better management practices and provides financial assistance to local agencies for law enforcement training.

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