Remain up to date on all your states requirements on compliancy
Alyssa’s Law is legislation to improve the response time of law enforcement during emergencies in public schools. It mandates that all public elementary and secondary school buildings be equipped with silent panic alarms that directly notify law enforcement.
RAY BAUM’S Act requires that “dispatchable location” information is conveyed with 911 calls, so 911 call centers will receive the caller's location automatically. This includes the street address of the caller and additional information, such as a room or floor number
Kari’s Law is a U.S. federal regulation requiring multi-line telephone systems (MLTS) to enable direct dialing to 911 without requiring a prefix (like "9") to reach an outside line. It also mandates on-site notification of 911 calls to security or front desk staff
The Retail Worker Safety Law (Article 2, section 27-e of New York State Labor Law) requires retail employers to develop and implement programs to prevent and minimize workplace violence and ensure the safety of retail employees
Hospitality legislation varies by state and often requires hotels, motels, and casinos to provide panic buttons or personal safety devices to employees, housekeepers and other staff so they can quickly summon help during an emergency.
Healthcare legislation varies by state and often requires hospitals and healthcare facilities to implement workplace violence prevention programs, including panic buttons or wearable safety devices for staff, to protect from on-the-job violence.
