A stop, check, and pass will be initiated for which triggers?

• A. Routine vehicle checks
• B. Weather alerts
• C. BOLO, Missing person, Reported stolen vehicle
• D. Alarm activations affecting funds over $100k/AA&E/Pharmaceutical facilities, BOLO, Missing person, Reported stolen vehicle

Answer: (D)

Stop, check, and pass is used when a trigger signals a high-risk or time‑sensitive security event that requires immediate verification and coordination. Alarm activations involving high-value assets (funds over $100k, AA&E, pharmaceutical facilities) flag a potential incident with significant consequences, so RFMs must quickly verify the situation, identify who is present, and decide on appropriate action. Add BOLOs, a missing person, and a reported stolen vehicle, and you have additional urgent scenarios where rapid status checks, identity confirmation, and coordinated response are essential. Routine vehicle checks are standard procedures and do not inherently demand stop, check, and pass, while weather alerts are informational unless tied to an active security incident. Therefore, the combination of high-risk alarm events plus the urgent investigative alerts covers the triggers that require this process.