Mississippi Edition
The National Monitor is a service of the National Electronic Security Alliance (NESA). Member states are free to reproduce the information contained herein in print or electronic media as they see fit. Contact NESA for more information at 301.519.9237 or bradshipp@4yoursolution.com
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FEATURED ARTICLES
Fireside Chat: The National Electrical Code (NEC) is Set for Some Major Changes
Legal Briefing: Exculpatory Clause Wording to Disclaim Tort Liability in Oregon
Biden Administration official tours Montgomery County 911 Center
4.22.24 NESA National Monitor
BUSINESS TIPS
E-Waste Could Mean More Wins for Integrators
The Smart Money: Smart Smoke/CO Detection on the Rise
The Changing Role of the Security Integrator
Legal Brief: Paper, Scissors, Rock – Legal Covers Marketing
Insider Intelligence: Voice of the Customer
The Role of Building Information Modeling (BIM) for Safety and Security Management
STATE & AFFILIATE NEWS
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10 unusual bills proposed in Mississippi’s 2024 legislative session
Sen. Kevin Blackwell, R-Southaven, is looking to get ahead of the curve as technology quickly advances with SB 2088, which would act as a protection to employees from forced human microchip implantation
Editorial: To respond better to burglaries, the police need to respond to fewer burglar alarms
Under the new policy, instead of sending officers to visit each alarm, dispatchers will instead wait until the alert is verified — either through the relevant security agency, through secondary alarms, or through another person. Some systems, like medical alerts or human-activated alarms, will remain priority calls no matter what.
Arkansas police department designated inactive after not meeting CLEST standards
State officials deactivated the Hughes Police Department after finding it was not complying with the Commission on Law Enforcement Standards ...
What do you know about Senate Bill 489?
attempts to move licensing, plan review and inspection duties from the State Fire Marshal’s office to the 64 local jurisdictions in Louisiana.
Why did AT&T cell services fail in Kansas?
KSNT 27 News spoke with AT&T spokesman Tracy Donalson on Thursday, April 18 to learn what happened to the company’s phone services. He said an equipment failure and a fiber optic line that was cut are to blame.
Maryland ranks sixth in states struggling with hiring, study says
Maryland ranks sixth on a list of states facing challenges filling job vacancies, according to a recent study by WalletHub. “Many businesses in Maryland are still experiencing labor shortages,” said Cassandra Happe, an analyst at WalletHub, in an interview with WTOP.
Remembrance ceremony honors 168 lives lost, survivors of OKC bombing 29 years ago
On Friday, Oklahomans paused to remember 168 lives lost and those who survived the Murrah Building bombing 29 years ago.
Houston Police Union Sounds Alarm on Cop Shortage
Houston police union leaders have warned the city’s safety is jeopardized by criminal suspects who’ve been freed on bond amid an ongoing shortage of police officers.