Must be at least 21 years old, Must Comply with No-Visible-Tattoo Policy. TATTOOS, BRANDING, AND BODY PIERCINGS SHALL NOT BE VISIBLE WHILE IN UNIFORM (SHORT-SLEEVED SHIRT) AND WHILE WORKING IN THE PUBLIC EYE. COMPLIANCE MAY NOT BE ACHIEVED BY THE ONGOING USE OF BANDAGING or LONG SLEEVES TO COVER A TATTOO.
The Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training Academy (POST) is the basic training academy for all law enforcement agencies in Utah.
Generally, law enforcement officers are allowed to have tattoos so long as they don't cover the hands, neck or face, and don't contain any possibly offensive images. Considering constables are a form of law enforcement, it's probably safe to assume that the same tattoo regulations apply, if any.
The policy of the Utah Highway Patrol is that employees in uniform are prohibited from having a tattoo anywhere on their body that is visible while in a short sleeve uniform. There aren't any waivers for the tattoo policy.
There aren't any waivers for the tattoo policy. The Utah Highway Patrol does not allow any coverings for tattoos otherwise visible in a short sleeve uniform.
To become a Correctional Officer in Utah, one must first complete the required education, which typically includes a high school diploma or equivalent. Next, individuals must obtain the necessary certification, which involves passing a training program and passing a background check.
The course of instruction listed below comprises the Basic Training for All Correctional Officers in the state of Utah. This is a 538 hour, 15-week basic training program that includes and/or exceeds all requirements of the Utah Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Council.