How might future technologies impact the role of Tasers in law enforcement?

Tasers use an electrical current to temporarily incapacitate a person. Extensive medical and scientific tests were carried out before Taser was approved for use ... Mar 2, 2011 ... ... means you've safely connected to the .gov website. ... In nine incidents (out of 109), officers in the RCSD reported that a Taser did not work ... However, this subdivision does not apply to a launchable device that is used only by law enforcement agencies. (b) "Local corrections officer" means that ... (a) "Authorized remote stun gun" means a remote stun gun that has all of the following: ... If the trier of fact finds aggravating circumstances and the court ... Pointing a firearm, less-lethal launcher, or CEW [Taser] at a person. “Displaying the Arc” with a CEW [Taser] as a form of warning; Forcible takedowns that do ... Jun 17, 2020 ... ... Tasered would have died anyway because of this condition. Police make the same argument and assert that their actions and the use of the Taser ... Apr 22, 2011 ... We concur that transition to the strong hand after the draw would be fine. We do NOT support strong-hand cross-draw of the TASER. Of the 9 ... Sep 11, 2024 ... ... tasers that are currently subject to outdated regulations and voted on bills that would provide tax credits to help end the skilled labor ... ... would be a felony if committed by an adult, other than those felonies set ... For the purposes of this subsection, "antique firearms" means any firearm described ... TASER, an acronym for "Thomas A. Swift's Electric Rifle," was named by its inventor, Jack Cover, after a favorite book. Because it's an acronym, TASER is always ...