McAllen ISD Police Department, McAllen, TX Videos
Videos by McAllen ISD Police Department in McAllen.
Memorial Day is a day of remembrance and honor, commemorating the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our nation. It is a sacred day, a time to reflect on the ultimate sacrifice made by these heroes, and to pay tribute to their memory. May we never forget their courage and selflessness, and may their legacy continue to inspire us towards a better future.
to enable soundOther McAllen ISD Police Department videos
Memorial Day is a day of remembrance and honor, commemorating the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to our nation. It is a sacred day, a time to reflect on the ultimate sacrifice made by these heroes, and to pay tribute to their memory. May we never forget their courage and selflessness, and may their legacy continue to inspire us towards a better future.
Embark on and exhilarating career in law enforcement with us as we are currently offering employment opportunities! Join the esteemed McAllen I.S.D. Police Department, a long-standing institution since 1996! Click on link below to apply https://mcallenisd.tedk12.com/hire/ViewJob.aspx?JobID=6126 #mcallenisdpolice #protectingthefuture #missionfirstpeoplealways #mcallenisd #DistrictOfChampions #hiring
Gratitude is extended to H-E-B and Jason’s Deli for their generous contributions to our officers during the National Police Week! Each officer was fed lunch and a snack! #mcallenisdpolice #protectingthefuture #missionfirstpeoplealways #mcallenisd #DistrictOfChampions
The high school officers and investigators are a vital part of the school community, and their efforts often go unnoticed. Let's take a moment to recognize their contributions and show our appreciation with a round of applause!
To our esteemed Captain, we express our gratitude for your unwavering dedication to our officers and the police department. We extend our heartfelt appreciation to our Chief of Police, Jose “Joey” Silva Jr., for his tireless efforts in supporting our officers, the department, and the school district on a daily basis. 
Thank you to our middle school superstars for your dedication to maintaining a safe and secure learning environment for all students and staff! Your efforts are truly commendable. #mcallenisdpolice #NationalPoliceWeek #protectingthefuture #missionfirstpeoplealways #mcallenisd #DistrictOfChampions #texaspolice #PoliceWeek
To our remarkable elementary school heroes, a huge thank you for your selflessness and for going above and beyond to ensure our school remains a secure and nurturing environment! Thank you! #mcallenisdpolice #NationalPoliceWeek #protectingthefuture #missionfirstpeoplealways #mcallenisd #DistrictOfChampions #PoliceWeek #texaspolice
Take the first step towards a fulfilling career - apply with us today! Be the light in this world! https://mcallenisd.tedk12.com/hire/ViewJob.aspx?JobID=6126
Explore an Exciting Career Opportunity with McAllen I.S.D. Police Department! Apply Now! https://mcallenisd.tedk12.com/hire/ViewJob.aspx?JobID=6126
Explore an Exciting Career Opportunity with McAllen I.S.D. Police Department! Apply Now! https://mcallenisd.tedk12.com/hire/ViewJob.aspx?JobID=6126
A "Good to Know" Final SB 30 Texas Community Safety Education Act Proper behavior for civilians and peace officers during interactions. How do you feel when you are stopped? How do you think the officer feels? What should you do when you are pulled over? What should you NOT do when you are pulled over? How should passengers behave during a stop? While being stopped by an officer, you should do the following: •Slow down immediately and pull over to the right side of the road as soon as possible. •Park your vehicle on the right shoulder or to the right of the road as far and as safely possible. If safe parking is unavailable at roadside, move slowly to a side street or parking lot away from high volume traffic. •When visibility is limited, activate your vehicle hazard lights and/or interior dome lights. •Drivers should be advised that an officer may approach their vehicle from the passenger side for reasons of safety. ***Once your vehicle is stopped, you should do the following: •Place the vehicle in park, engage the emergency brake, and turn your engine off. •Keep both of your hands visible on the steering wheel and passengers should keep their hands in plain sight. •Lower your window. *This is required by state law. •Before attempting to access your license or insurance documents, notify the officer of the location of your items and advise the officer that you are going to get the items. •Follow the officer’s instructions. When the officer approaches your vehicle, certain movements such as reaching and searching for required documents, could be interpreted as a threat to the officer’s safety or indicate possible criminal activity. •Remain inside the vehicle unless you are instructed to exit by the officer. If instructed to exit the vehicle, check traffic and do so safely. •Notify the officer if there is a firearm inside your vehicle. You should store all required documents in a different location from the firearm. **
A “Good to Know” Part 4 SB 30 Texas Community Safety Education Act What is the penalty for a Texas Failure to Identify offense? If you are convicted under subsection (a), refusing to provide information after arrest, or (b-1), refusing to provide information after detention of a driver, the offense is a Class C misdemeanor, punishable by up to a $500 fine.[1] If you are convicted under subsection (b) of the statute (giving false information), it is a Class B misdemeanor, punishable by up to 6 months in county jail and a $2000 fine.[2] However, if you are a fugitive from law, which means you have a valid warrant issued for your arrest,[3] the punishment is increased by one level.[4] Therefore a Class C misdemeanor for refusing to identify becomes a Class B, and a Class B misdemeanor for providing false information becomes a Class A misdemeanor. A conviction under subsection (b-1) is a Class B misdemeanor if you gave a false or fictitious name to the peace officer during the commission of the offense.[5] Another exception to the penalty range described above has to do with a minor representing that he or she is over 21. In that case, the punishment will be assessed under Section 106.07, Alcoholic Beverage Code.[6] 1. Texas Penal Code §38.02(c)(1) 2. Texas Penal Code §38.02(c)(2) 3. Texas Penal Code §38.01(5) 4. Texas Penal Code §38.02(d) 5. Texas Penal Code §38.02(d-1) 6. Texas Penal Code §38.02(e) #mcallenisdpolice #protectingthefuture #missionfirstpeoplealways #mcallenisd #DistrictOfChampions #texascommunitysafetyeducationact #sb30
A “Good to Know” Part 3 SB 30 Texas Community Saftey Education Act Passenger(s) of a vehicle: •Law enforcement and passengers should respond with courtesy during traffic stops and other officer/citizen interactions. •A passenger in a vehicle should receive instructions advising him or her that he or she can be asked questions by an officer while being detained. However, a passenger can ask an officer if he or she is being detained or if he or she is free to leave. A passenger has the right to leave if he or she is not being detained. ***Maryland v. Wilson to rule that officers may require the driver and passengers to remain inside the car. “It follows from Maryland v. Wilson that a police officer has the power to reasonably control the situation by requiring a passenger to remain in a vehicle during a traffic stop, particularly where, as here, the officer is alone and feels threatened” (Rogala v. District of Columbia, 161 F.3d 44 (D.C. Cir. 1998)). Officers may also require the driver and passengers to keep hands in plain sight during the traffic stop. ***“A passenger is seized, just as the driver is, from the moment a car stopped by the police comes to a halt on the side of the road” (Brendlin v. California, 551 U.S. 249 (2007)). Maryland v. Wilson did not answer the question of whether an officer could stop a passenger who wished to walk away from the scene of a traffic detention. However, in Arizona v. Johnson (555 U.S. 323 (2009)), the Supreme Court held all occupants of a lawfully stopped vehicle may be lawfully detained for the duration of the stop. ***The United States Supreme Court has ruled that a person detained upon reasonable suspicion of criminal activity may be compelled to give his or her name (United States v. Hiibel, 543 U.S. 177 (2004)). •Although it is lawful for you to remain silent during a traffic stop, you are required by law to truthfully identify yourself when asked to do so by an officer. A driver or pas
A “Good to Know” Part 3 SB30 Texas Community Safety Education Act Driver of vehicle when getting pulled over: •Law enforcement and drivers should respond with courtesy during traffic stops and other officer/citizen interactions. •Although it is lawful for you to remain silent during a traffic stop, you are required by law to truthfully identify yourself when asked to do so by an officer. A driver or passenger can be arrested for giving false identifying information to an officer. •Although you have the right to remain silent, it may be beneficial to verbally provide identifying and address information to an officer if you cannot present your license. •Texas law only requires that you show your ID to a police officer under certain circumstances. These circumstances include: being lawfully detained ••a traffic stop ••reasonable suspicion that you have committed a crime ••after you've been arrested ••when you are driving ••when you are a License to Carry holder carrying a handgun. **Section 38.02 of the Texas Penal Code **Section 521.025 of the Texas Transportation Code **Section 411.205 of the Texas Government Code •An officer may conduct a nonconsensual search based on an officer’s observation that you have responded in a way to make the officer believe that you have engaged in a criminal act or are about to engage in a criminal act. •If an officer suspects that a weapon is on your person, the officer may conduct a pat-down search of your clothing. A driver may not physically resist the search but has the right to notify the officer that he or she does not consent to any further search. Consent to a search may later be used in court. •If you are placed under arrest, it is an offense to refuse to identify yourself, to not provide your address, or to refuse to give your date of birth to an officer. #mcallenisdpolice #protectingthefuture #missionfirstpeoplealways #mcallenisd #DistrictOfChampions #sb30 #texa
A “Good to Know” Part 2 SB30 Texas Community Safety Education Act What do you expect will happen during a traffic stop? *Officers should treat motorists with dignity and respect as should the motorist. *Officers are not required by state law to provide their names or badge numbers to a driver but may do so if required to by agency policy. *It is recommended that an officer explain to a driver that when a citation is issued, what the citation is for, it is with the implied agreement that the driver will appear in court or make the arrangements necessary to satisfy the court appearance. Or the officer should instruct drivers to read the information provided on the citation regarding the driver’s obligation to appear in court. *When seeking to perform a consensual search, officers should elicit clear consent for the search, including when practicable, a signed statement or video recorded affirmative consent to the search from the motorist. #mcallenisdpolice #protectingthefuture #missionfirstpeoplealways #mcallenisd #DistrictOfChampions #sb30 #texascommunitysafetyeducationact
Explore an Exciting Career Opportunity with McAllen I.S.D. Police Department! Apply Now! https://mcallenisd.tedk12.com/hire/ViewJob.aspx?JobID=6090