This site will provide information about the rank of Master Police Officer. Find out how other departments are implementing this rank into their structure. A Master Police Officer is a senior police officer who serves as a subject matter expert advisor to the Supervisor and the Watch Commander and also serves as a mentor to junior police officers.
Showing posts with label mpo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mpo. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 29, 2017
Sunday, February 8, 2015
Harrisonburg Va Police Department Career Developement Program
Career
Development Program
The Career Development Program (CDP) is a program that is based on voluntary
participation and is limited to full-time non-supervisory officers (POII, Investigator,
Master Police Officer, Career Police Officer) of the Harrisonburg Police Department. At
its core, the CDP provides a career track for officers who wish to contribute to the
department beyond the minimum requirements of their positions, and provides
incentives and recognition for those officers who choose to participate. Officers can
earn CDP points by accruing certifications and participating in community activities.
There are four established levels, or tiers, to the CDP allowing officers to achieve up to
20% above their annual salary.
CDP Tiers
5 Years of Service
8 CDP Points
5% Pay Increase
9 Years of Service
14 CDP Points
5% Pay Increase
13 Years of Service
20 CDP Points
5% Pay Increase
17 Years of Service
22 CDP Points & Bac. Degree
5% Pay Increase
The primary goals of the CDP are to provide non-supervisory officers an avenue to
continuously build upon their career, motivate employees to achieve and maintain
specialties and proficiencies, maintain a high level of employee retention, and recognize
and reward employees’ achievements and contributions to the goals of the Harrisonburg
Police Department. Specifically, the CDP recognizes several factors:
• Longevity at the Harrisonburg Police Department
• Exceeding expectations in annual performance evaluations and maintaining
status of “Good Standing”
• Police Training and involvement in specialties
• Educational achievements
• Contributions to geographical policing
Police Officer recruit (academy and field training)
Released for solo patrol
Non-supervisory officer with 5-16 years of experience
Non-supervisory officer with 17 or more years of experience
*Requires enrollment in the Career Development Program
2014 Salary
Certified Virginia Police Officers
Officers currently certified by the Department of Criminal Justice Services will receive a
competitive salary based on experience. Salary percentage rate is POII salary plus:
1-5
Years: 3%
5.1-10 Years: 6%
10.1-15 Years: 9%
15.1-20 Years: 11%
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Master Police Officer Program
Master Police Officer Program
Description:
A Master Police Officer is a senior police officer who serves as a subject
matter expert advisor to the Supervisor and the Watch Commander or unit
Commander and also serves as a mentor to junior police officers. A Master
Police Officer generally has ten years of police experience and maintains
knowledge of many aspects of law enforcement. This knowledge and experience
usually is gained by having previously served in a specialty billet such as
Detective, Street Crimes, Task Force, School Resource Officer, SWAT, Hostage
Negotiations, Community Policing, Field Training Officer, Honor Guard, Traffic,
and K-9. Master Police Officers can serve in limited command billets of small
units and may supervise a unit in the absence of the Supervisor. In terms of
where the rank of Master Police Officer falls on the spectrum of typical
departmental ranking systems, it is generally NOT a civil service supervisory
rank, however it is regarded as the highest rank attainable by a Police
Officer, equivalent in many ways to the rank of Corporal. Master Police
Officers are working members of a unit and will carry on with all expected
duties of a basic police officer.
Criteria:
A Master Police Officer candidate should have the following criteria:
• 10 years with the agency or 8 years
with at least 2 years prior law enforcement experience.
• The
candidate should have completed all of the basic schools and have completed FTO
or Line Supervision School.
• Pass a written critical skills exam.
• Annually
complete at least 20 hours of community service, or complete an approved
service project that benefits the agency, or serve a collateral duty of the
supervisors choosing.
Mentorship:
A Master Police Officer should be the backbone of this agency’s mentorship
program. A junior police officer should be able to seek advice from the Master
Police Officers in their unit, without worry of judgment of their immediate
supervisor. In turn the supervisor should be able to work with the Master
Police Officers in their unit to link up junior police officers with certain
Master Police officers who have a particular set of skills that meet the
specific issues that may arise. Supervisors can also seek advice from the
Master Police Officers without worry of judgment from subordinates. The Master
Police Officers should not take this position lightly and should guard these
confidences. Some of the leadership skills sets and concepts are taught at the
Field Training Officer and the Line Supervision Courses, and it should be a
requirement to attend one of these courses prior to obtaining the rank of
Master Police Officer.
Required
Basic Schools: Master Police Officer Candidates should take the following basic
courses prior to applying for the rank of Master Police Officer. Candidates
should also have FTO School or Line Supervision, and one of the listed advanced
schools.
• Investigative Interviews
• Domestic Intervention
• CIT School
• Drug Identification
• Laser/Radar School
• Breath Tech Operator
• Field Sobriety School
• Sex Crimes
• Building Searches
• Tactical Handgun School
Advanced Schools:
• SWAT School
• Hostage Negotiations
• CID School
• Undercover Operations
• DEA School
• Traffic Homicide School
• Death Investigations
• Instructor Techniques
• Crime Prevention
Written
Critical Skills Exam: The purpose of a written critical skills exam is to
ensure that a Master Police Officer in charge of a group of officers or one
that is left in charge of a shift, has the basic leadership skills to handle
situations involving high liability issues in the department. A Master Police
Officer left in charge of a group will always have access to a Watch Commander
or a higher ranking command staff member.
Community
Service: 20 hours of community service annually. Service may include but not
limited to the following:
• Volunteering at a church
• Volunteering with the Boy Scout, Girl
Scouts, or Police Explorers
• Volunteering as a role player at CIT
School
• Volunteering with Toys for Tots
• Participating in the National Night
Out
• Participating in the Citizen’s Police
Academy
Service
Project: The nexus of the service project is to promote innovation within the
department. Good ideas generated from the ranks tend to have real practical
value and give the officers a sense of ownership in the department. The service
project should be significant enough to have a benefit to the department, city,
or to its citizens. Example of a service project include:
• Addressing a traffic issue through a
study and implementing a plan of action.
• Identifying a specific need for some
equipment and locating resources to pay for the equipment.
• Applying for a grant for a specific
program.
• Facilitating an annual department
firearms competition.
• Fund Raising for the FOP or a charity
organization.
• Organizing a local food drive.
• Reform an existing policy that makes
a significant improvement for the department.
Collateral
Duty: If a Master Police Officer chooses not to volunteer or to take on a
service project, they can take on collateral duties directed by their
supervisor. These duties may include, but not limited to the following:
• ASL (Assistant Squad Leader)
• Shift Inventory and Inspections
• Significant Shift Training
• Equipment Issue
• Language Translation
• Task Organizer
The process of appointing new Master Police Officers once the minimum requirements have been established, will consist of a three phase process. Each phase will assess points to an overall composite score. The maximum score is 300. At the end of the three phases, the candidates with the highest composite scores will be considered for appointment to Master Police Officer based on the number of positions available. This process includes the following phases:
Master
Police Officer Process
The process of appointing new Master Police Officers once the minimum requirements have been established, will consist of a three phase process. Each phase will assess points to an overall composite score. The maximum score is 300. At the end of the three phases, the candidates with the highest composite scores will be considered for appointment to Master Police Officer based on the number of positions available. This process includes the following phases:
1. Master
Police Officer Candidates will submit a resume and cover letter which includes a
declaration of at least one or more Subject Matter Expertise. Candidates will
be assessed points for their time in service with the department with a maximum
of 100 points assessed for a candidate with 20 years of service. 10 points per
year past the 10 year mark. For example, a candidate with 11 years of service
will receive 10 points. A candidate with 12 years of service will receive 20
points, etc...
2. Candidates will take a written critical skills
exam of 90 multiple choice questions and an essay worth 10 points. This test is
geared to determine if the candidate has the skills to take charge of a shift
or unit in the absence of a supervisor. Critical skills must include high
liability subjects such as the Mutual Aid Policy, Pursuit Policy, Use of Force
Policy, Officer Involved Incidents, and Use of Resources.
3. A
series of exams that test the declared Subject Matter Expertise. The expertise
must be significant and will be determined by the staff based on the needs of
the department, a shift, or a unit. For example, a Subject Matter Expertise
could include Investigations. A Master Police Officer with a Subject Matter Expertise
in investigations should be able to conduct death investigations, write search and
arrest warrants, and conduct good crime scene investigations. Candidates will
be able to declare a maximum of 10 subject matter expertises, with 10 points
given to each and 100 points maximum. The exams for a Subject Matter Expertise
will be a pass or fail exam. This is so the candidate proves their declared
Subject Matter Expertise.
Friday, April 11, 2014
University of Mississippi Police MPO Definition
JOB
DESCRIPTION
Master
Police Officer
Definition
of Class
This is
a sworn law enforcement officer position, in which the incumbent provides law
enforcement protection and related services for the
University
covering both life and property. Incumbent maintains peace and order, enforces
University rules and regulations, State and Federal laws, and supervises the
shift officers in the absence of the supervisor.
Examples
of Work Performed
Performs
a variety of police duties in patrolling assigned area on foot or in police
vehicles to detect crime or violation of University regulations and to arrest
violators; patrols parking lots, outlying University properties and University
buildings to ensure their security.
Regulates
pedestrian and vehicular traffic; investigates traffic accidents and files
preliminary accident reports; checks all automobiles on University property for
improper parking, overtime parking and display of University registration
decals; issues tickets for vehicular violations.
Assists
emergency ambulance service and provides emergency first-aid treatment to
members of the University community and to visitors; provides emergency escort
service to the University community and to visitors where necessary.
Observes,
detects and reports any unauthorized situations, which may lead to illegal or
prohibited actions on campus, which could jeopardize the safety of the
University community.
Maintains
quality standards, by study and research, in order to keep abreast of advanced
techniques and ideas designed to improve police performance.
Maintains
public confidence and support by emphasizing public relations through providing
information about the University related matters to students, staff, and the
general public.
Provides
security for special University events; provides transfer for University
monies.
Prepares
criminal cases and presents testimony in court or other hearings concerning
traffic violations, criminal offenses, and disciplinary matters.
Participates
in various crime prevention training programs, as directed, to promote public
awareness of crime risk and prevention methods.
May be
assigned FTO duties to provide field training to peer officers and may assume
Officer In Charge (OIC) responsibilities.
Performs
related or similar duties as required or assigned.
Essential
Functions
These
essential functions include, but are not limited to, the following. Additional
essential functions may be identified and included by the hiring Department.
1.
Patrols campus to enforce laws and regulations.
2.
Regulates campus traffic.
3.
Assists with emergency service and provides emergency first aid treatment.
4.
Provides security for special events.
5.
Provides information to the University community and general public.
6. Makes
arrests, completes incident report and prepares criminal cases and presents
testimony in court.
7.
Conducts crime prevention training programs.
8.
Supervises the shift in the absence of the supervisor.
Minimum
Qualifications
These
minimum qualifications have been agreed upon by Subject Matter Experts (SMEs)
in this job class and are based upon a job analysis and the essential
functions. However, if a candidate believes he/she is qualified for the job
although he/she does not have the minimum qualifications set forth below,
he/she may request special consideration through substitution of related
education and experience, demonstrating the ability to perform the essential
functions of the position. Any request to substitute related education or
experience for minimum qualifications must be addressed to The University of
Mississippi's Department of Human Resources in writing, identifying thebrelated
education and experience which demonstrates the candidate's ability to perform
all essential functions of the position.
Physical
Requirements: These physical requirements are not exhaustive, and additional
job related physical requirements may be added to these by individual agencies
on an as needed basis. Corrective devices may be used to meet physical
requirements.
Physical
Exertion: The incumbent may be required to lift more than 100 pounds.
Vision:
Requirements of this job include close, color, and distant vision.
Speaking/Hearing:
Ability to give and receive information through speaking and listening.
Motor
Coordination: While performing the duties of this job, the incumbent is
regularly required to sit. The incumbent is frequently required to stand; and
to use hands to finger, handle or feel objects, tools, or controls. The
incumbent is occasionally required to walk; and to reach with hands and arms;
and to stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl; and to climb or balance.
Experience/Educational
Requirements:
Education:
High
School Diploma or equivalent (GED).
AND
Experience:
Two (2)
years of experience related to the above described duties.
Certification:
Certification
with the Mississippi Board of Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Training
Licensure:
Must
have a valid State of Mississippi driver’s license within first thirty (30)
days of employment.
Additional
Requirement:
Must be
21 years of age and a U.S. citizen.
Background
Check Requirements
This
position requires a background check upon hire.
Interview
Requirements
Any
candidate who is called to an agency for an interview must notify the
Department of Human Resources in writing of any reasonable accommodation needed
prior to the date of the interview.
Texas A&M University Police
MASTER POLICE OFFICER
Summary
General Description
Provides specialized professional law enforcement skills by giving service, information and aid to all citizens as circumstances require, preventing crime, suppressing disturbances, investigating criminal offenses and arresting offenders; trains subordinate officers and assumes supervisory status as assigned.Duties
Typical
- Works under general supervision of a police sergeant or lieutenant
- may function as a patrol officer, criminal investigator (which may include conducting criminal investigations, processing crime scenes, conducting surveillance, and providing a plain-clothed officer presence), crime prevention officer (which may include community-oriented policing, developing and presenting educational programs, conducting security surveys, and providing crime prevention information to members of the university community) or field training officer
- assumes supervisory responsibility in the absence of the sergeant or lieutenant or when functioning as the highest ranking officer
- performs administrative work as required
- patrols property under the jurisdiction of Texas A&M University in Brazos County by car, bicycle or on foot
- takes reports and performs preliminary investigations
- enforces all criminal laws and violations of the Transportation Code of the State of Texas
- reports all violations of the rules and regulations of Texas A&M University
- provides assistance to the public whenever possible
- prevents crime, suppresses disturbances, issues citations and testifies in Justice of the Peace Court as well as County and District Courts and student judicial hearings
- guards and transports prisoners
- interacts with the public by day-to-day contact
- responds to emergency calls and takes appropriate action
- provides assistance to other law enforcement and community departments or agencies
- safely operates and properly maintains departmental vehicles
- performs other duties as assigned
Supervision
Received
Detailed initial instruction and frequent review by supervising officer.Given
Detailed initial instruction and frequent review of subordinate Police Officers.Education and Experience
Required
- High school graduation or GED
- 45 college credit hours from an institution of higher education or equivalent (Each year of continuous experience as a commissioned law enforcement officer in the state of Texas and/or each year of active duty in a branch of the U.S. Armed Forces may be substituted for ten (10) college credit hours
- A maximum of 30 college credit hours may be substituted, with a minimum of 15 college credit hours from an institution of higher education is required)
- Five years as a licensed Police Officer in the Texas A&M University Police Department
Preferred
Bachelor’s degreeLicenses, Certificates or Registration
Required
- Must possess the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) advanced certification
- Must have a State of Texas class "C" vehicle operator's license or ability to obtain within 30 days of employment
- Applicant must pass an entrance exam to be considered for employment
Preferred
TCOLE master certificationEquipment
Typical
Use of a variety of police equipment that includes radar units, personal computers, photographic equipment and mobile radiosKnowledge, Abilities and Skills
Typical
- Ability to communicate effectively with all segments of the campus population
- Must be in excellent physical health and stamina
- Ability to function under adverse and stressful conditions
- Ability to multi-task and work cooperatively with others
- Other Requirements or Other Factors: New hires must successfully pass psychological evaluation, physical examination and complete background investigation to include but not limited to driving history, criminal background and credit history
Tuesday, April 8, 2014
Kirksville, MO -Changing ranks: KPD adds 'Master Police Officer'
Taylor
Muller
@TaylorMullerKDE
Posted Dec. 6, 2013 @ 11:19 am
Kirksville, MO
@TaylorMullerKDE
Posted Dec. 6, 2013 @ 11:19 am
Kirksville, MO
A new
administrative program at the Kirksville Police Department has officers vying
for an advanced Master Police Officer rank and additional supervisory
responsibilities.
The
department has created a new rank and system to reward its officers who strive
for excellence and additional responsibility through the Master Police Officer
program. Officers, who traditionally were ranked as corporals, must meet
performance and evaluative requirements, in addition to having peer
assessments, and take on additional supervisor duties to qualify as an MPO.
The
policy will allow for qualified and experienced officers to take on additional
supervisor roles during their patrol shifts and assist during training with a
goal of getting more officers supervisory experience.
"This
is a great opportunity to recognize those who do work above and beyond what is
expected of them," said KPD Chief Jim Hughes.
He
emphasized that with a smaller, stable department, supervisory roles are
limited, with the MPO program allowing the department's current six MPOs to
fill in during shifts.
"This
increases the number of supervisors that are available and helps
everyone," Hughes said.
MPOs are
distinguished with a uniform patch featuring a blue and silver chevron and a
diamond.
Current
Master Police Officers are: Rich Harden, Juan Chairez, Bill Puryear, Steve
Feeney, Nathan Selby, Luke Bachman.
The
Kirksville Police Department Master Police Officer badge is worn by officers
qualified for the program through peer assessment, additional testing and
annual re-certification.
Taylor Muller/Daily Express
Murray City Police Department, Utah MPO Program
JOB
DESCRIPTION
Title: MASTER
POLICE OFFICER
GENERAL
PURPOSE
Under
the general supervision of a Sergeant, performs complex law enforcement duties
in providing security, protection and enforcing all laws and city ordinances,
performs complex work in investigating crimes.
EXAMPLE
OF DUTIES (Any one position may not include all of the duties listed nor do the
listed examples include all duties which may be found in positions of this
class.)
Responds
to life and property threatening calls, such as robbery, burglary, family disturbances,
theft, vandalism, arson, riot, fire, etc.
Conducts
investigation and follow-up investigation on scene and suspect; makes arrests of
offenders.
Writes
and files crime case reports, arrest reports, complaint reports, traffic
accident reports for each case handled during the shift; issues tickets to
traffic violators and testifies in court.
Performs
traffic enforcement and routine patrol; operates the Intoxilyzer and radar equipment;
monitors traffic movement; reports hazards, such as blockages of street view, holes,
etc.
Conducts
security checks of business and residential establishments; issues tickets to traffic
violators.
Utilizes
and trains canines for police work.
Utilizes
problem solving techniques to address community problems.
Provides
both written and verbal information to the public upon request.
Participates in and initiates directed
patrols.
May
function as the officer in charge, in the absence of the Sergeant.
Performs
vehicle, foot, bicycle and motorcycle patrol.
Investigates
criminal cases ranging from crimes against persons and property to crimes against
peace, murder, or indecency; carries out evidence, custody, crime scene
control, interviewing of witnesses and suspects in preparations of written
formal case reports.
Conducts
undercover investigative activities including establishing a relationship with informants
to detect illegal activities.
Conducts
surveillance of known offenders and known illegal activities for major mass arrests.
Originates
investigation cases as necessary, prepares records and reports; meets with District
Attorney to determine whether warrants will be issued or not.
Works
in liaison with Murray School District personnel for common problems and investigations.
Performs
related duties as required.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
Education
and Experience
Minimum
ten (10) years experience as an officer either with Murray Police Department or
with another full time police service agency as determined at the time of
hiring by the Chief of Police.
Obtain
three (3) consecutive annual employee evaluations with an overall score of at
least 3.75.
POST
Advanced Officer Certification.
Fulfilling
all requirements necessary for certification as a Master Police Officer (see Master
Police Officer requirements).
Special
Requirements
Must
be POST certified; must possess a valid Utah Driver License.
Maintains
40 hour POST in-service training minimum.
Must reside within the boundaries of Salt Lake
County within one (1) year of appointment.
Necessary
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities
Working
knowledge of police terminology and practices; working knowledge of city,
state
and federal law; working knowledge of the citizen's rights; working knowledge
of
the
laws of traffic, evidence, search and seizure; working knowledge of
investigative techniques.
Skill
in the use of firearms and all related police equipment.
Ability
to make rapid and sound decisions under pressure; ability to remain composed in
stressful situations; ability to establish and maintain effective working
relationships with the police, other agencies, and the public; ability to
communicate effectively, both verbally and in writing.
TOOLS
& EQUIPMENT USED
Police
car, police radio, radar gun, handgun and other weapons as required, handcuffs,
Breathalyzer, first aid equipment, desktop and laptop computer, tape recorder.
PHYSICAL
DEMANDS
The
physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by
an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job.
Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities
to perform the essential functions.
While
performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently required to sit,
stand,
walk,
talk and hear. The employee is occasionally required to use hands to finger,
handle,
or
operate objects, controls, or tools listed above; reach with hands and arms;
climb or balance; stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl; and taste or smell.
The
employee must occasionally lift and/or move more than 100 pounds. Specific
vision
abilities
required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision,
peripheral
vision,
depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus.
WORK
ENVIRONMENT
The
work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an
employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job.
Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities
to perform the essential functions. Work
is performed primarily in office, vehicles, and outdoor settings, in all
weather conditions, including temperature extremes, during day and night
shifts. The employee occasionally works near moving mechanical parts; in high,
precarious places; and with explosives and is occasionally exposed to wet
and/or humid conditions, fumes or airborne particles, toxic or caustic chemicals,
extreme cold, extreme heat. The noise level in the work environment is usually
moderate.
MASTER POLICE OFFICER
REQUIREMENTS
This
order consists of the following:
I. Purpose
II.
Procedure
I. PURPOSE
II.
PROCEDURE
A. Eligibility
Requirements
1. Minimum
ten (10) years experience as an officer either with Murray Police Department or
with another full time police service agency as determined at the time of
hiring by the Chief of Police.
2. Obtain
last 3 consecutive annual employee evaluations with an overall rating of at
least 3.80 with no individual rating below 3.0.
3. POST
Advanced Officer Certification, including physical fitness.
4. Post
or other approved training courses relating to:
a. First
Line Supervisor
b. Instructor
Development
c. Internal
Affairs
AND
6. Obtain
one of the following:
a. Two
year degree or higher in Police Science, Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement,
sociology, psychology or related field.
b. Forty-five
college semester hours in Police Science, Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement,
sociology, psychology or related field.
OR
7. Option II -- Complete A1, A2, A3, A4 above.
AND
8. Six
years in any two specialties (minimum of two years in a specialty) listed
below
and 1,000 hours of in-service training, not including POST Basic Training.
a. Two
years assigned as Motor Officer with certification
b. Two
years assigned as I.D. Technician
c. Two
years assigned as K-9 Officer with POST certification
d. Two
years assigned as Detective
e. Two
years assigned as Community Oriented Problem Solving Officer
f. Two
years assigned as DARE Officer with certification
g. Two
years assigned as School Resource Officer
h. Two
year assignment with ASAP, Uniform Field Sobriety
i. Two
year assignment with SWAT
j. Two
year assignment as an Accident Re-constructionist, with POST certification.
k. Four
year FTO assignment
B. Officers
who have completed the requirements in Paragraph I, Option I OR Option II shall
submit verification to the Department Training Sergeant.
1. After
verification of the requirements, the Training Sergeant shall submit a request
to the Chief of Police.
2. The
Chief of Police may authorize an officer's appointment to Master Police Officer
status.
a. Members
may meet the requirements for Master Police Officer; however, the final
decision shall be made by the Chief of Police. Failure to maintain Master
Police Officer standards may result in the loss of Master Police Officer
status.
3. Master
Police Officers will receive from the Department a shield and identification
reflecting the designation status of "Master Police Officer."
C. Master
Police Officer Standards:
1. A
Master Police Officer is expected to maintain a high standard in all
assignments, activities and duties.
2. A
Master Police Officer is expected to be a mentor to less experienced Officers,
and to present a professional image of the Murray City Police Department.
3. A
Master Police Officer shall maintain a yearly evaluation rating of at least 3.80.
a. If the evaluation rating is
below 3.80, or if any category in the annual evaluation rating is below 3.0,
the Officer will be disqualified from Master Police Officer status for a
minimum period of 12 months.
4. The
Chief of Police may remove the status of Master Police Officer from any Officer
for cause, for any length of time.
5. If
the Chief of Police removes the status of Master Police Officer from any
Officer for cause, the disqualification period shall begin on the date of
disqualification for that incident(s).
6. At
the expiration of the disqualification period, the Officer may re-apply for
Master
Officer status under the current Master Officer requirements. (The 3 consecutive
3.80 evaluation requirement shall be waved for re-instatement purposes only).
7. No
Officer may re-apply for Master Officer status if the current year evaluation
contains any rating below "Fully Successful".
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