Omaha Public Schools superintendent says OPD agrees to remove shock gloves, Bellevue police do not

Omaha Public Schools superintendent says OPD agrees to remove shock gloves, Bellevue police do not

Council Bluffs police rule out shock gloves in schools, at least for now

Council Bluffs police have no plans to give school resource officers access to electric shock gloves, according to Lt. Matt Brinkman, who heads the department’s Special Operations Group.

Cops used electrocution gloves to subdue high school students in Omaha, now the school district and parents are pleading with police to stop: 'Supposed to be a safe space for students'

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to acquire electric-shock gloves for $20 million. These devices were recently used on two Omaha high school students by officers. Omaha's superintendent requested the police stop using the gloves in schools. Bellevue police will continue carrying the controversial devices for student safety. Experts and parents criticize the gloves as abusive and inappropriate for schools.

US police in Omaha halt use of shock gloves in schools

‘Less than lethal doesn’t mean low risk,’ school safety expert Ken Trump says