Since PBA won’t inform us, let us inform them
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  1. #1
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    Since PBA won’t inform us, let us inform them

    Go to the PoliceOne homepage

    Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Understanding the leave provisions
    Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Understanding the leave provisions
    Preparing to deliver death notifications during a pandemic
    Preparing to deliver death notifications during a pandemic
    Discretion in policing: Mandatory shelter-in-place orders
    Discretion in policing: Mandatory shelter-in-place orders
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    Self-care for public safety professionals during the coronavirus crisis
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    The risks rural officers face from COVID-19
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    COVID-19 curfews: Understanding enforcement expectations
    How to buy mobile computers (eBook)
    How to buy mobile computers (eBook)
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    How police departments can increase efficiency in a time of crisis
    What to expect on patrol during the COVID-19 pandemic
    What to expect on patrol during the COVID-19 pandemic
    Nearly 200 courses and 1100 videos. Sign up for PoliceOne Academy today!
    Nearly 200 courses and 1100 videos. Sign up for PoliceOne Academy today!
    Police responses to COVID-19
    Police responses to COVID-19
    Feds tell hospitals they may share information about COVID-19 patients with first responders
    Feds tell hospitals they may share information about COVID-19 patients with first responders
    Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Understanding the leave provisions
    Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Understanding the leave provisions
    Preparing to deliver death notifications during a pandemic
    Preparing to deliver death notifications during a pandemic
    Discretion in policing: Mandatory shelter-in-place orders
    Discretion in policing: Mandatory shelter-in-place orders
    Self-care for public safety professionals during the coronavirus crisis
    Self-care for public safety professionals during the coronavirus crisis
    The risks rural officers face from COVID-19
    The risks rural officers face from COVID-19
    COVID-19 curfews: Understanding enforcement expectations
    COVID-19 curfews: Understanding enforcement expectations
    How to buy mobile computers (eBook)
    How to buy mobile computers (eBook)
    How police departments can increase efficiency in a time of crisis
    How police departments can increase efficiency in a time of crisis
    What to expect on patrol during the COVID-19 pandemic
    What to expect on patrol during the COVID-19 pandemic
    Nearly 200 courses and 1100 videos. Sign up for PoliceOne Academy today!
    Nearly 200 courses and 1100 videos. Sign up for PoliceOne Academy today!
    Police responses to COVID-19
    Police responses to COVID-19
    Feds tell hospitals they may share information about COVID-19 patients with first responders
    Feds tell hospitals they may share information about COVID-19 patients with first responders
    ‹›
    Member Update:
    Take this free P1 COVID-19 training course

    Topics Coronavirus (COVID-19)
    Treasury secretary says first responders could receive COVID-19 hazard pay U.S. Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said a fourth stimulus package could include hazard pay for those on the front lines of the crisis Yesterday at 9:28 PM
    Site image



    Should first responders receive hazard pay during the COVID-19 pandemic? Click here to answer our poll.
    By PoliceOne Staff

    WASHINGTON — U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said that hazard pay for first responders could be included in future legislation to address the COVID-19 national health emergency.

    Mnuchin told CNN Monday that his department has not yet begun work on a fourth stimulus package, as it works to implement the third package passed by the Senate last week, but that hazard pay for first responders and healthcare workers is “definitely something we will put in the next bill.”

    Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin speaks about COVID-19 in the James Brady Briefing Room, Wednesday, March 25, 2020, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
    Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin speaks about COVID-19 in the James Brady Briefing Room, Wednesday, March 25, 2020, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
    Mnuchin said he agreed with President Donald Trump when he said on “Fox and Friends” Monday morning that his administration was looking into including hazard pay for healthcare workers, some of whom don’t qualify for the checks included in the previous package, according to CNN.

    Since the outbreak began, numerous police officers have become infected. Some agencies, like the New York Police Department and Detroit Police Department, have been hit particularly hard, with cases numbering in the hundreds. Some cities have already implemented hazard pay for officers during the crisis, while some unions are pushing for it.

  2. #2
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    March 30, 2020, Gov. DeSantis will allow recently retired law enforcement, healthcare personnel to return to work

    Has he?

    https://www.wtxl.com/news/local-news...return-to-work

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Go to the PoliceOne homepage

    Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Understanding the leave provisions
    Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Understanding the leave provisions
    Preparing to deliver death notifications during a pandemic
    Preparing to deliver death notifications during a pandemic
    Discretion in policing: Mandatory shelter-in-place orders
    Discretion in policing: Mandatory shelter-in-place orders
    Self-care for public safety professionals during the coronavirus crisis
    Self-care for public safety professionals during the coronavirus crisis
    The risks rural officers face from COVID-19
    The risks rural officers face from COVID-19
    COVID-19 curfews: Understanding enforcement expectations
    COVID-19 curfews: Understanding enforcement expectations
    How to buy mobile computers (eBook)
    How to buy mobile computers (eBook)
    How police departments can increase efficiency in a time of crisis
    How police departments can increase efficiency in a time of crisis
    What to expect on patrol during the COVID-19 pandemic
    What to expect on patrol during the COVID-19 pandemic
    Nearly 200 courses and 1100 videos. Sign up for PoliceOne Academy today!
    Nearly 200 courses and 1100 videos. Sign up for PoliceOne Academy today!
    Police responses to COVID-19
    Police responses to COVID-19
    Feds tell hospitals they may share information about COVID-19 patients with first responders
    Feds tell hospitals they may share information about COVID-19 patients with first responders
    Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Understanding the leave provisions
    Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Understanding the leave provisions
    Preparing to deliver death notifications during a pandemic
    Preparing to deliver death notifications during a pandemic
    Discretion in policing: Mandatory shelter-in-place orders
    Discretion in policing: Mandatory shelter-in-place orders
    Self-care for public safety professionals during the coronavirus crisis
    Self-care for public safety professionals during the coronavirus crisis
    The risks rural officers face from COVID-19
    The risks rural officers face from COVID-19
    COVID-19 curfews: Understanding enforcement expectations
    COVID-19 curfews: Understanding enforcement expectations
    How to buy mobile computers (eBook)
    How to buy mobile computers (eBook)
    How police departments can increase efficiency in a time of crisis
    How police departments can increase efficiency in a time of crisis
    What to expect on patrol during the COVID-19 pandemic
    What to expect on patrol during the COVID-19 pandemic
    Nearly 200 courses and 1100 videos. Sign up for PoliceOne Academy today!
    Nearly 200 courses and 1100 videos. Sign up for PoliceOne Academy today!
    Police responses to COVID-19
    Police responses to COVID-19
    Feds tell hospitals they may share information about COVID-19 patients with first responders
    Feds tell hospitals they may share information about COVID-19 patients with first responders
    ‹›
    Member Update:
    Take this free P1 COVID-19 training course

    Topics Coronavirus (COVID-19)
    Treasury secretary says first responders could receive COVID-19 hazard pay U.S. Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said a fourth stimulus package could include hazard pay for those on the front lines of the crisis Yesterday at 9:28 PM
    Site image



    Should first responders receive hazard pay during the COVID-19 pandemic? Click here to answer our poll.
    By PoliceOne Staff

    WASHINGTON — U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said that hazard pay for first responders could be included in future legislation to address the COVID-19 national health emergency.

    Mnuchin told CNN Monday that his department has not yet begun work on a fourth stimulus package, as it works to implement the third package passed by the Senate last week, but that hazard pay for first responders and healthcare workers is “definitely something we will put in the next bill.”

    Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin speaks about COVID-19 in the James Brady Briefing Room, Wednesday, March 25, 2020, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
    Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin speaks about COVID-19 in the James Brady Briefing Room, Wednesday, March 25, 2020, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
    Mnuchin said he agreed with President Donald Trump when he said on “Fox and Friends” Monday morning that his administration was looking into including hazard pay for healthcare workers, some of whom don’t qualify for the checks included in the previous package, according to CNN.

    Since the outbreak began, numerous police officers have become infected. Some agencies, like the New York Police Department and Detroit Police Department, have been hit particularly hard, with cases numbering in the hundreds. Some cities have already implemented hazard pay for officers during the crisis, while some unions are pushing for it.
    What’s your point here sweet cheeks?

  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    What’s your point here sweet cheeks?
    Check your email crybaby. They posted it today.

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Check your email crybaby. They posted it today.
    Was just thinking the same thing! Whoever started this thread is a moron!

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Was just thinking the same thing! Whoever started this thread is a moron!
    From: Info <Info@dcpba.org>
    Date: March 31, 2020 at 4:16:04 PM EDT
    Subject: FW: PBA Update

    
    Bargaining Unit Members,

    As you may recall, on Wednesday, March 25th, we sent you the below email which included the attachment from the Florida PBA requesting that based on the work that our members do, that there be a presumption that any first responder who tests positive for coronavirus be treated as a work related injury, and that a worker's compensation claim be approved. We are happy to report that Jimmy Patronis, Florida's CFO, has agreed with our position and just ordered that positive test results be presumed to be contracted in the line of duty, similar to the Heart Bill. The Florida League of Cities has also agreed with our position (that may be a first!) and has indicated that they will process the claims on behalf of those entities represented by the League of Cities.

    Now, as with everything, the devil is in the details. Not all municipal governments are members of the League of Cities, and the Patronis order allows some entities to opt out. As our governmental leaders review this new order, we expect that all will join in (and we will surely address those, if any, who do not), so that we can all do our jobs knowing that in the unfortunate event that we are exposed and test positive for coronavirus that our employers will have our backs.

    We know that some members who have already tested positive have had worker's compensation claims denied, and we are following up on those to insure that the new order be applied to them, and if not, that the appropriate appeals are filed. This is still very new, and will likely become much clearer in the days to come.

    For now, as it has been, it is most important that you continue to do your best to maintain social distancing, being as safe as possible while you do the necessary work you do. As we learn more about the application of this new directive, we will let you know.

    It is imperative that if you are involved or exposed to a situation involving a sick/injured person exhibiting symptoms consistent with COVID-19 that you document the incident in detail.

    Click on this link to read the article.
    https://www.floridadaily.com/jimmy-p...e-of-covid-19/


    Stay safe

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Check your email crybaby. They posted it today.
    Sure after we posted this which once again proves a day late.

  8. #8
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    What a waste of time, what are you trying to say loca?

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    What a waste of time, what are you trying to say loca?
    That the PBA sucks. Clear enough for you?

  10. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    That the PBA sucks. Clear enough for you?

    Members,

    We wanted to provide a quick update as we begin a new work week under the coronavirus pandemic. As far as supplies go, if and when you are running low, please contact your Station Control Officer for replenishment. We know that supplies are limited world-wide at this point, but we are working with the Department to make sure that you have what is needed. To aid in that, if you happen to find those products when running errands on your off time, it would be smart to purchase extra, just in case the products are not readily available through the Station Control Officer. So far, though, we seem to be in good shape.

    Also, please remember that the supplies you are issued are intended for your use.

    We will continue to keep you updated, and remain available 24/7 for whatever need may arise.




    Regards, Steadman Stahl

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