Plain English Breakdown
The official summary and text do not provide specific details about the fiscal impact or the exact number of affected businesses, leaving some uncertainty in those areas.
Private Protective Services Exemption for Reserve Law Enforcement
This bill changes Tennessee laws to exempt commissioned reserve deputy sheriffs and auxiliary police officers from private protective services licensing requirements if they work as guards or patrol under a contract with a properly licensed private business.
What This Bill Does
- Adds an exemption in the law for commissioned reserve deputy sheriffs and auxiliary police officers who receive compensation for guard, patrol, or watchperson services under a contract with a properly licensed private business from certain licensing requirements.
Who It Names or Affects
- Commissioned reserve deputy sheriffs working for private companies
- Auxiliary police officers working for private businesses
- Private businesses that hire commissioned reserve deputies or auxiliary police
Terms To Know
- private protective services
- Services provided by people hired to protect property, such as security guards.
- commissioned reserve deputy sheriff
- A volunteer who helps the regular police but is not a full-time officer and has received specific training or certification.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not specify how much money it will save or cost.
- It's unclear exactly how many private businesses this change will affect.