What a Police BJJ Report Says
This page sums up one police report and one state class guide. It shows what each source says and what it leaves out.
What the Report Says
- Marietta shared results from its 2020 police BJJ program.
- Read its case report for the figures and study limits.
- The report names a state guide for one BJJ class level.
What It Does Not Prove
- It does not show that BJJ caused these changes.
- It does not show what another police team will see.
- It does not show that training alone meets police rules.
- It does not replace state or police use-of-force training.
- It does not show how sport BJJ works with belts, weapons, or more than one person.
Police Case Report
Read the city’s report and its limits.
This is the only police case report on this page.
Class Guides
These links show state and local training rules.
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Georgia POST BJJ Officer Level 1 class guide Verified
This is a class guide from Georgia’s Peace Officer Standards and Training Council.
Open the PDF → -
New York state rules Guide not listed
New York DCJS does not require a BJJ class guide. Each police team sets its own rules.
Link Key
These labels show the last link check.
Verified The link worked in the last 90 days.
Link moves The link goes to a new web address.
Saved copy A saved copy is here because the old link is gone.
Not found The source link is down or could not be checked.
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