comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - West valley police department - Page 7 : comparemela.com

9-Year-Old And 4-Year-Old Sisters Crash Parents Car Into Semi

5 arrested in West Valley City alleged-kidnapping case that escalated into SWAT standoff

WEST VALLEY CITY A tip of a possible kidnapping sent to police on Saturday evening ended in five arrests after a SWAT team entered a house to retrieve a man and child. The West Valley Police Department reached out to Salt Lake City police at approximately 6:30 p.m. on Saturday evening asking for help in arresting a non-custodial parent who had possibly kidnapped a 2-year-old child, SLCPD Lt. Lisa Pascadlo told KSL on Sunday. Police made contact with the suspect, 24-year-old Francisco Yanagui, at his residence on 713 N. Starcrest Drive, where police say he resisted arrest. Numerous family members came to his aid, to the point that officers had to remove themselves from the situation and allow him to retreat into the house, Pascadlo said.

A bill that would allow legal residents who are noncitizens to become police officers in Utah Currently, state law prohibits it even though noncitizen legal residents can serve in the military and work as firefighters

A Utah DACA recipient has dreamed all his life of being a police officer but state law forbids it A new diversity bill moving through the Utah Legislature would allow noncitizens to serve in the police force. (Photo courtesy Enrique Sanchez) Enrique Sanchez, right, poses for a photo with Park City Police Officer Trent Jarman, left, and his nephew, Wesley Morales. Sanchez, who is undocumented, has long dreamed of becoming a police officer, but his citizenship status has served as a roadblock in his path, since Utah law does not allow noncitizens to serve on the force.   | Jan. 29, 2021, 9:26 p.m.

A Utah DACA recipient has dreamed all his life of being a police officer — but state law forbids it

A Utah DACA recipient has dreamed all his life of being a police officer but state law forbids it Taylor Stevens © Provided by Salt Lake Tribune (Photo courtesy Enrique Sanchez) Enrique Sanchez, right, poses for a photo with Park City Police Officer Trent Jarman, left, and his nephew, Wesley Morales. Sanchez, who is undocumented, has long dreamed of becoming a police officer, but his citizenship status has served as a roadblock in his path, since Utah law does not allow noncitizens to serve on the force. When Enrique Sanchez was in the third grade, a police officer who volunteered at his Park City elementary school helped his family buy a pair of running shoes they couldn’t afford so he could compete in a track meet.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.