SAI - Radio Policies, Procedures & Guidelines

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San Andreas Interceptors
Policies, Procedures & Guidelines

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TITLE I - BADGE NUMBER PROCEDURE
San Andreas Interceptors have adopted a uniform style of decreeing badge numbers on our deputies. All our deputies will be allotted a 4 (FOUR) digit badge number. However, a convention for the allotment of the badge numbers has been used.
236X - 2XXX
(Where X represents any number from 0-9)

It is, however, pertinent to note that all badge numbers are unique. A badge number allotted to a deputy will stay with them forever. A badge number allotted to a deputy is never reassigned to anyone else even if they were terminated or removed from service.

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TITLE II - CALLSIGN POLICY & PROCEDURE
San Andreas Interceptors have adopted a rather more flexible policy for the allotment of callsigns. Callsigns are basically the identity by which a unit (or a deputy) identifies themselves whilst on duty. So, basically, it is the callsign that will be used when a unit is communicating with DISPATCH, COMMS or with another unit. All SAI units must always identify themselves with their assigned call sign over the radio.

Every unit is assigned a call sign, however, to keep people from forgetting their callsigns, it has been decided that the following system will be adopted.

All callsigns allotted to units will be the last 2 DIGITS of their badge number.
So, if Deputy A has the badge number 2360, their callsign is going to be LINCOLN-60.

In the situation where two deputies pair up to form ADAM patrol, the callsign of the deputy who is driving will be used to communicate over the radio.

We will use 1 for State in front of our callsign. 2 for local.

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TITLE III - RADIO POLICY & PROCEDURE

~[10 - Codes]~(gray)
10-1: Roll Call, all units respond to said location.
10-2: Arrived on scene.
10-3: Negative / No
10-4: Acknowledgement / Affirmative / Yes
10-5: Repeat last transmission
10-6: Stand-by
10-7: Unavailable for calls
10-8: Available for calls
10-12: Backup Required (Specify situation and location)
10-18: Request for MDC check
10-50: Car accident
10-55: Traffic Stop
10-57 Victor: Vehicle pursuit.
10-57 Foxtrot: Foot pursuit.
10-66: Felony Stop

~[Situational Codes]~(gray)
Code 4: No assistance required, situation under control.
Code 6: Out of car at <location>.t
Code 7: Meal break.

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Special Callsigns
LINCOLN (L): Units on solo patrol will be termed as LINCOLN units.
ADAM (A): Units on partnered patrol will be termed as ADAM.
DAVID (D): Units on special operation duties, such as hostage rescue, counter-terrorism will be termed as DAVID.
MARY (M): Units on a motorbike. Special units to help in bike chases, or otherwise, normal patrol.
INTERCEPTOR (I): High-speed units, designed to intercept cars regular patrol vehicles cannot keep up with.
TOM (T): Traffic units, designated especially for traffic control/flow and/or traffic investigations.

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APB: All points bulletin
BOLO: Be on look out
COMMS: Communications Operator aka Dispatch
DOA: Dead on arrival
DOB: Date of birth
DWI: Driving while intoxicated
FAA: Federal Aviation Administration
ETA: Estimative Time of Arrival
GOV: Government of Los Santos
GSW: Gun shot wound
SO - Sherriffs Office
BC - Bone County
HQ: Headquarters
HzM: HazMat
KIA: Killed in Action
LSFD: Los Santos Fire Department
LSIA: Los Santos International Airport
LSPD: Los Santos Police Department
MHD: Mental Health Division
MVA: Motor-Vehicle Accident
Niner: 9-1-1 call
OCI: Office of Criminal Intelligence
RO: registered owner
SaR: Search and Rescue
TC: Traffic Collision