Traffic stop checklist

1. 1Confirm a real, observed violation.
2. 2Radio plate, vehicle, and location.
3. 3Choose a safe stop location.
4. 4Approach the safe side; greet with rank, name, and department; state the reason; request documents.
5. 5Decide warning or citation.
6. 6Clear the stop on the radio.

Pursuit communication checklist

1. 1Confirm the pursuit is justified.
2. 2Broadcast: unit, direction, vehicle, reason.
3. 3Request a supervisor.
4. 4Update at each junction: direction, road, behavior.
5. 5Announce termination clearly when it ends.
6. 6Broadcast last known direction if the suspect escapes.

Arrest checklist

1. 1State the charge to yourself before you act.
2. 2Give clear, one-at-a-time instructions.
3. 3Cuff using server mechanics.
4. 4Search with cause or consent; announce it.
5. 5Call backup if needed.
6. 6Transport to booking; state the charges.
7. 7File the arrest report.

Emergency response checklist

1. 1Acknowledge the call and announce your response.
2. 2Choose priority and use equipment accordingly.
3. 3On scene, give a size-up and request what you need.
4. 4Secure the scene and separate parties.
5. 5Call EMS for injuries where the server provides it.
6. 6Clear the scene on the radio when closed.
7. 7File the report.

Report-writing templates

• ·Use the templates in the Reports & Documentation section.
• ·Include time, location, units, and outcome at minimum.
• ·Note any use of force or unusual event.
• ·File before the shift ends.

Available ERLC controls and equipment

Only use controls and equipment the server actually provides. Do not roleplay tools that do not exist.

Approved radio codes

• ·Use only codes NSRP has documented and approved for NHP.
• ·The 10-Codes & Radio page in the sidebar lists the server's approved codes.
• ·When a code is not approved, use plain language. It is always correct.
• ·Do not invent codes or claim a system the server has not configured.

Department ranks and abbreviations

Links to relevant NHP policies and training

• ·Department Overview — mission, jurisdiction, and authority.
• ·Uniform Regulations — what you may wear, and rank restrictions.
• ·Vehicle Regulations — the approved NHP preset and the no-modification rule.
• ·Weapon Regulations — NHP-specific weapon rules.
• ·Patrol Operations — shifts, vehicles, and routine patrol.
• ·Traffic Enforcement — stops, citations, and the harassment line.
• ·Emergency Responses — priority, equipment, and coordination.
• ·Vehicle Pursuits — criteria, updates, and termination.
• ·Arrests & Suspect Handling — grounds, mechanics, and transport.
• ·Use of Force & Officer Safety — de-escalation and proportionality.
• ·Radio Communications & Callsigns — etiquette and reporting.
• ·Training & Certification — the pathway and evaluation.
• ·Standard Operating Procedures — the playbook for each situation.
• ·Reports & Documentation — templates and when a report is required.
• ·Rank Structure & Supervision — ranks, promotions, and the chain of command.
• ·Professional Standards & Discipline — conduct and review.
• ·10-Codes & Radio — the server's approved radio reference (sidebar).
• ·Law Enforcement Basics — the shared LEO reference (sidebar).

Anything marked optional in the reference material requires staff approval before it is treated as policy.