1.0 Radio Conduct Policy

• 1.1 All radio traffic must remain professional and roleplay-appropriate.
• 1.2 Radio spam, mic spam, or soundboards are prohibited.
• 1.3 Keep transmissions brief and clear.
• 1.4 Emergency traffic has priority.

2.0 Radio Procedures

• 2.1 Identify yourself before transmitting.
• 2.2 Use call signs or unit numbers when applicable.
• 2.3 Avoid talking over other units.
• 2.4 Acknowledge transmissions when required.

3.0 Common 10-Codes

• 10-4 — Acknowledged
• 10-6 — Busy
• 10-7 — Out of service
• 10-8 — In service
• 10-9 — Repeat last transmission
• 10-11 — Traffic stop
• 10-20 — Location
• 10-23 — Arrived on scene
• 10-32 — Request backup
• 10-50 — Vehicle accident
• 10-51 — Tow requested
• 10-76 — En route

4.0 Plain Language Policy

• 4.1 Plain language may be used during high-stress situations.
• 4.2 Staff may require plain language for clarity.
• 4.3 Plain language overrides 10-codes when needed.

5.0 Emergency Traffic

• 5.1 “Emergency Traffic” grants priority access to the radio.
• 5.2 Only essential transmissions are permitted.
• 5.3 Misuse of emergency traffic is punishable.

6.0 Civilian Communications

• 6.1 Civilians may not access law enforcement radio channels.
• 6.2 Civilians must use in-character communication only.
• 6.3 Impersonating emergency services is prohibited.

7.0 Staff Communications

• 7.1 Staff communications must remain professional.
• 7.2 Staff-only channels are confidential.
• 7.3 Leaking staff discussions is prohibited.