Ride-Along Resolution

Ride-Along Resolution

This resolution requires each Member of the House of Representatives to participate in one shift in a passenger seat of a law enforcement vehicle observing the work day of a local law enforcement officer in the congressional district of the Member once during each term as a Member.

The Committee on House Administration must promulgate regulations to carry out this resolution.

If the Committee on Ethics determines that a Member has not satisfied the requirement to participate in such a ride-along by the deadline, the committee must

• publish the name of the Member on a readily available, public list on the committee's website; and
• cause to be published in the Congressional Record information with respect to the failure of the Member to satisfy such requirement.

Bill 118 HRES 1023, also known as the Ride-Along Resolution, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress. The purpose of this bill is to establish guidelines and regulations for ride-along programs within law enforcement agencies.

The bill outlines the requirements for individuals who wish to participate in ride-along programs, including background checks, training, and liability waivers. It also addresses the responsibilities of law enforcement agencies in ensuring the safety and security of both participants and officers during ride-alongs.

Additionally, the bill includes provisions for reporting and monitoring of ride-along activities to ensure compliance with the established guidelines. It also emphasizes the importance of transparency and accountability in these programs. Overall, the Ride-Along Resolution aims to promote positive interactions between law enforcement agencies and the community, while also prioritizing the safety and well-being of all individuals involved in ride-along programs.