This funding comes with some expectations from Perry, budget writers and the DPS: at least 1,500 arrests for narcotics violations each year, 25 interagency law enforcement operations in the border region each year, 1175 arrests for motor vehicle theft statewide in 2012-13, 1,050 arrests per year for "offenses other than narcotics or vehicle theft," and at least 2,400 arrests per year by the Texas Rangers.
What does 36 stand for?
36 stands for Narcotics Violation (Alabama Public Safety Radio Code)
This definition appears frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Military and Government
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
- « Previous
- Next »
- Resist Other Official (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Obstruct Public Place (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Incite Violence, Disorder or Lawlessness (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Other Incite or Encourage Offences (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Offensive Behaviour (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Disorderly Behaviour Private Premises (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Threatening Behaviour likely to Cause Violince (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Language offences (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Miscellaneous Disorder Offences (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Disorderly Assembly (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Vagrancy Offences (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Preparing To Commit Crimes (police radio code; New Zealand)
- 365 days (every day of the year)
- Thirty-Sixmo (book paper size)
- Worthless Document (currency/check; Alabama Public Safety Radio Code)
- Family Offences (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Cruelty To Child (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Wilful Neglect Child (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Abandon Child under 6 Years (police radio code; New Zealand)
- Leavng Child wthout Reasnble Supervisor (police radio code; New Zealand)
Samples in periodicals archive:
In the last 18 months I have been here, we probably had four cases of narcotics violations that we know of.
The prisoner began his hunger strike after the higher court rejected an appeal that his three-year sentence for conviction of narcotics violations be reduced.
Bradbury observed: "We find no reason why law enforcement officers who were investigating suspected narcotics violations would have any interest in the value of the ranch or the value of the property sold in the same area other than if they had a motive to forfeit that property.
He was arrested and charged with possession of a firearm without firearms identification, possession of a machine gun, possession of ammunition without firearms identification, possession with intent to distribute heroin, possession with intent to distribute cocaine and committing a narcotics violation near a school zone.