Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
South San Francisco Police Department Equipment
Category 1 - Unmanned, remotely piloted, powered aerial or ground vehicles Equipment Category: Unmanned, remotely piloted, powered aerial or ground vehicles.
Description: Packbot 510 Remote Control Robot can be used to obtain audio/visual data, deliver communication devices to
barricaded subjects, open doors, view suspicious
packages, and view potentially dangerous areas before
physically entering a building.
Quantity: 1
Acquisition Costs: None
Funding Source: LESO 1033 Program
Annual Costs: $100 estimated annual maintenance
Summary of Use: Remote-controlled aerial vehicles (drones) from outside agencies were used 13 times to locate individuals
associated with violent/armed crimes.
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: Use of drones complied with South San Francisco Police Department Military Equipment Policy.
Intent to Acquire Additional: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
Category 2 - Armored Transport Vehicle
Equipment Category: Armored Transport Vehicle
Description: A white Ford Transit 350 HD EcoBoost van designed to ransport officers to critical incidents while providin
ballistic protection to its occupants. The vehicle is
county asset and can be requested for use by outside
agencies but is stored and maintained by the South San
Francisco Police Department.
Quantity: 1
Acquisition Costs: None
Funding Source: Urban Areas Security Initiative (UASI) grant Annual Costs: $1,500 estimated annual maintenance
Summary of Use: The armored transport vehicle was used 3 times to transport officers to potentially dangerous incidents
involving calls where firearms or other deadly weapons
were involved.
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: Use of the armored transport vehicle complied with South San Francisco Police Department Military Equipment
Policy.
Intent to Acquire Equipment: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
Category 5 - DUI/Command Center Trailer
Equipment Category: Command or Control Vehicles built or modified to facilitate the operational control and direction of public safety units.
Description: 2010 Titan-X composite tagalong trailer capable of serving as a mobile command center for large operations. The
command center trailer has individual workstations, a
power supply, and holds equipment needed for police
operations.
Quantity: 1
Acquisition Costs: None
Funding Source: Office of Traffic and Safety (OTS) grant Annual Costs: $500 estimated annual maintenance
Summary of Use: The command center trailer was used 2 times to coordinate OTS impaired driver checkpoints.
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: The command center trailer use complied with approved Military Equipment Policy.
Intent to Acquire Equipment: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
Category 10 - Specialized Firearms and Ammunition of Less than .50 caliber Equipment Category: Specialized firearms and ammunition of less than .50 caliber.
Description: Specialized firearms capable of accurately firing .223 or
5.56mm.
Firearm Quantity: 51 - owned by department, 17 - obtained via LESO 1033 Ammunition Quantity: .223 Federal 55 grain training ammunition 9,800 .223 Federal 62 grain training ammunition 2,000
.223 Federal 62 grain duty ammunition 5,500
Rifle Acquisition Costs: $102,000
Ammunition Acquisition Costs: $11,194
Rifle Funding Source: Operating Budget
Ammunition Funding Source: Asset Seizure Funds
Annual Costs: Replace/repair as necessary
Summary of Use: Training
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: N/A
Intent to Acquire Equipment: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
Category 12 - Pepperball Launcher
Equipment Category: Flashbang grenades and explosive breaching tools, tear gas, and pepperballs.
Description: A less-lethal option when suspects) presents a threat of serious bodily injury to a victim, officers, or themselves.
The launchers may also be used on vicious animals who
present an imminent threat of serious bodily injury or to stop an attack on a victim, officers, if other means of prevention, containment, or avoidance of the animal is
not reasonably possible.
Launcher Quantity: 2
PAVA projectiles: 365
Glass break projectiles: 100
Launcher Acquisition Costs: $850 each
Projectile Acquisition Costs: $1,422.99 total
Funding Source: Asset seizure funds
Annual Costs: $374 estimated annual maintenance
Summary of Use: Training
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: N/A
Intent to Acquire Equipment: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
Category 12 - Flashbang Distraction Device
Equipment Category: Flashbang grenades and explosive breaching tools, tear gas, and pepperballs.
Description: CTS 7290 flashbang distraction device can be used to distract individuals during extreme circumstances like
active shooter incidents, hostage situations, or while
serving high-risk search/arrest warrants. It emits a bright light and thunderous noise to distract potentially
dangerous individuals.
Quantity: 5
Acquisition Costs: $36 each
Funding Source: Asset seizure funds
Annual Costs: $400 every five years
Summary of Use: None
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: N/A
Intent to Acquire Equipment: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
Category 14 - 40mm Less-Lethal Projectile Launcher
Equipment Category: Projectile launch platform and their associated munitions Description: The 40mm launcher is not a firearm, but a less-lethal system that uses smokeless powder to deliver 40mm
projectiles from a safe distance. It can launch 40mm
munitions at a subject up to 25 yards and fires one
projectile at a time, which allows the user to assess the situation after every spent munition.
Launcher Quantity: 8
40mm projectiles: 36
Launcher Acquisition Costs: $944 each
Projectile Acquisition Costs: $800 total
Funding Source: Asset seizure funds
Annual Costs: Replace/repair as needed
Summary of Use: Training
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: N/A
Intent to Acquire I Equipment: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
NORTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SWAT EQUIPMENT
Category 1 - Unmanned, Remotely Piloted, Powered Aerial or Ground Vehicle Equipment Category: Unmanned, remotely piloted, powered aerial or ground vehicles.
Description: Remote-controlled arial (drone) and ground (robot) powered vehicles capable of being remotely navigated to provide scene information in the form of video and still images transmitted to first responders.
Drone Quantity:
Robot Quantity: 4
Acquisition Costs: None - not owned by SSFPD
Funding Source: N/A
Annual Costs: N/A
Summary of Use: A drone was used in 1 incident by NCR SWAT team while serving a high-risk search warrant in South San Francsico.
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: The drone use complied with approved Military Equipment Policy.
Intent to Acquire Additional Equipment: No
Category 3 - Wheeled Vehicle with Breaching Apparatus Attached Equipment Category: High-mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicles that have a breaching or entry apparatus attached.
Description: Vehicle designed for use when there is a reason to expect potential armed resistance requiring ballistic protection. It can open a door, gate, or other points of entry with assistance from a device attached to the vehicle.
Quantity: 1
Acquisition Costs: None - not owned by SSFPD
Funding Source: N/A
Annual Costs: N/A
Summary of Use: A wheeled vehicle with apparatus was used in 1 incident where NCR SWAT team served high-risk search warrant in South San Francisco.
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: The wheeled vehicle with apparatus use complied with approved Military Equipment Policy.
Intent to Acquire Additional Equipment: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
Category 7 - Battering Rams, Slugs, and Breaching Apparatus that are Explosive in Nature Equipment Category: Battering rams, slugs, and breaching apparatus that are explosive in nature.
Description: Equipment capable of breaching doors, gates, windows, and other points of entry when conditions involve potentially armed resistance.
Quantity: 20
Acquisition Costs: None - not owned by SSFPD
Funding Source: N/A
Annual Costs: N/A
Summary of Use: None
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: N/A
Intent to Acquire Additional Equipment: No
Category 10 - Specialized Firearms and Ammunition of Less than .50 caliber Equipment Category: Specialized firearms and ammunition of less than .50 caliber.
Description: Specialized firearms capable of accurately firing .223, 5.56mm, 308, or 300 caliber ammunition at distances over 100 yards. The South San Francisco Police Department owns two specialized rifles capable of firing .308 caliber ammunition at distances over 100 yards. The two specialized rifles are limited to North Central Regional SWAT team members.
Quantity: 2
Acquisition Costs: $4,000
Funding Source: Operating Budget
Annual Costs: None
Summary of Use: None
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: N/A
Intent to Acquire Additional Equipment: No
Attachment 1 - 2022 Annual Military Equipment Report
Category 12 - Flashbang grenades and explosive breaching tools, tear gas, and pepperballs Equipment Category: Flashbang grenades and explosive breaching tools, tear gas, and pepperballs.
Description: Equipment capable of breaching doors, gates, windows, and other points of entry by creating explosive distractions, emitting bright light, and/or deploying tear gas or pepper chemicals to distract potentially dangerous individuals.
Quantity: 20
Acquisition Costs: None - not owned by SSFPD
Funding Source: N/A
Annual Costs: N/A
Summary of Use: None
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: N/A
Intent to Acquire Additional Equipment: No
Category 13 - Long Range Acoustic Device (LRAD)
Equipment Category: Long Range Acoustic Device.
Description: An acoustic hailing device used to send messages over long distances.
The LRAD system produces much higher sound levels (volume) than normal loudspeakers or megaphones. Over short distances, LRAD signals are loud enough to cause pain or discomfort in the ears of people in their path.
Quantity: 1
Acquisition Costs: None - not owned by SSFPD
Funding Source: N/A
Annual Costs: N/A
Summary of Use: None
Summary of Complaints Received: None
Results of Internal Audits: N/A
Intent to Acquire Additional Equipment: No