TASER RECERTIFICATION EXAM
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. VERIFIED
2025/2026.
The Nervous System consists of the following: - ANS Central Nervous System - Command
Center (brain and spinal cord)
Motor Nervous System - Carries commands from the brain to muscles (NMI systems affect BOTH
the Sensory and Motor Nerves)
In considering the use of a CEW: - ANS Do not use for verbal defiance
Do not use for belligerence
Do not use for punishment
Do not use for horse play
The preferred target areas for CEW exposure are: - ANS Lower center mass (below chest or
area of the heart) and legs for front exposure
1 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.
, Below the neck area for back exposures
The back is the most preferred area.
As with any use of force, the longer the CEW exposure the greater the risk of potential
cumulative physiologic, metabolic, and other effects. - ANS True
The officer should avoid intentionally targeting the CEW on sensitive areas of the body such as
the head, throat, breast, chest (area of the heart), genitals, or known pre-existing injury areas
without legal justification. - ANS True
Probe deployments are more desirable/effective than drive stuns (other than 3-point
deployments). - ANS True
The further a CEW exposure is away from the heart and the fewer CEW cycles applied the
greater the safety margin for the CEW affecting the heart. - ANS True
Controlling/Cuffing under power during the "window of opportunity" can reduce the need for
repeated or extended CEW exposures. - ANS True
TASER CEWs are serious weapons and are to be treated as such at all times. - ANS True
When deploying probes to the front of a person's body, the CEW should generally be aimed: -
ANS At the waist area to split the beltline
The risk of a CEW causing or contributing to a person's cardiac arrest is: - ANS Very low
2 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. VERIFIED
2025/2026.
The Nervous System consists of the following: - ANS Central Nervous System - Command
Center (brain and spinal cord)
Motor Nervous System - Carries commands from the brain to muscles (NMI systems affect BOTH
the Sensory and Motor Nerves)
In considering the use of a CEW: - ANS Do not use for verbal defiance
Do not use for belligerence
Do not use for punishment
Do not use for horse play
The preferred target areas for CEW exposure are: - ANS Lower center mass (below chest or
area of the heart) and legs for front exposure
1 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.
, Below the neck area for back exposures
The back is the most preferred area.
As with any use of force, the longer the CEW exposure the greater the risk of potential
cumulative physiologic, metabolic, and other effects. - ANS True
The officer should avoid intentionally targeting the CEW on sensitive areas of the body such as
the head, throat, breast, chest (area of the heart), genitals, or known pre-existing injury areas
without legal justification. - ANS True
Probe deployments are more desirable/effective than drive stuns (other than 3-point
deployments). - ANS True
The further a CEW exposure is away from the heart and the fewer CEW cycles applied the
greater the safety margin for the CEW affecting the heart. - ANS True
Controlling/Cuffing under power during the "window of opportunity" can reduce the need for
repeated or extended CEW exposures. - ANS True
TASER CEWs are serious weapons and are to be treated as such at all times. - ANS True
When deploying probes to the front of a person's body, the CEW should generally be aimed: -
ANS At the waist area to split the beltline
The risk of a CEW causing or contributing to a person's cardiac arrest is: - ANS Very low
2 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.
