Who determines installation entry/exit vehicle checks (IEVC)?

Who determines installation entry/exit vehicle checks (IEVC)?

• A. Security Officer on site
• B. Installation Commander based on IDRMP and crime trend analysis; may delegate to deputy or group commander (must be in IDP).
• C. Entry Controller on duty
• D. Unit Patrol Leader

Answer: (B)

The decision on how installation entry/exit vehicle checks are conducted is a policy issue driven by the installation’s leadership. The installation commander sets IEVC requirements based on the Installation Risk Management Plan (IDRMP) and crime trend analysis, ensuring security measures align with current threats and resources. They may delegate this authority to a deputy or group commander, but only if the delegation is formally documented in the Installation Duty Plan (IDP). On-site roles like the Security Officer or the Entry Controller carry out and enforce the established policy, not set it. A Unit Patrol Leader does not have the authority to determine IEVC policy.

The decision on how installation entry/exit vehicle checks are conducted is a policy issue driven by the installation’s leadership. The installation commander sets IEVC requirements based on the Installation Risk Management Plan (IDRMP) and crime trend analysis, ensuring security measures align with current threats and resources. They may delegate this authority to a deputy or group commander, but only if the delegation is formally documented in the Installation Duty Plan (IDP). On-site roles like the Security Officer or the Entry Controller carry out and enforce the established policy, not set it. A Unit Patrol Leader does not have the authority to determine IEVC policy.