When a State Capitol Police officer retires from service or dies while still employed with the State Capitol Police, in recognition of and appreciation for the service of the retiring or deceased officer, the Secretary of State may award the pistol carried by the officer at the time of his or her death or retirement from service to: (1) The officer; or (2) The officer's spouse if the spouse is eligible under applicable state and federal laws to possess a firearm. Acts 2005, No. 167, § 4. When a State Capitol Police officer retires from service or dies while still employed with the State Capitol Police, in recognition of and appreciation for the service of the retiring or deceased officer, the Secretary of State may award the pistol carried by the officer at the time of his or her death or retirement from service to: (1) The officer; or (2) The officer's spouse if the spouse is eligible under applicable state and federal laws to possess a firearm. Acts 2005, No. 167, § 4. When a State Capitol Police officer retires from service or dies while still employed with the State Capitol Police, in recognition of and appreciation for the service of the retiring or deceased officer, the Secretary of State may award the pistol carried by the officer at the time of his or her death or retirement from service to: (1) The officer; or (2) The officer's spouse if the spouse is eligible under applicable state and federal laws to possess a firearm. Acts 2005, No. 167, § 4. When a State Capitol Police officer retires from service or dies while still employed with the State Capitol Police, in recognition of and appreciation for the service of the retiring or deceased officer, the Secretary of State may award the pistol carried by the officer at the time of his or her death or retirement from service to: (1) The officer; or (2) The officer's spouse if the spouse is eligible under applicable state and federal laws to possess a firearm. Acts 2005, No. 167, § 4.
‹ Prev All Arkansas sections Next ›
Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.