The Belgrade Police Department has not publicly disclosed specific statistics regarding disciplinary actions over the past decade. However, statewide data indicates that the Montana Public Safety Officer Standards and Training Council decertified 24 officers, nine for sex-related misconduct, in recent years. ([wtae.com](https://www.wtae.com/article/betrayed-by-the-badge-a-50-state-look-at-officer-decertification-for-sex-incidents/7474840?utm_source=openai)) Common types of violations among law enforcement officers in Montana include police brutality, false arrests, and planting evidence. ([legalreader.com](https://www.legalreader.com/what-are-the-most-common-kinds-of-police-misconduct-in-montana/?utm_source=openai)) Disciplinary actions for such misconduct can range from reprimands and counseling to suspension or termination. ([stateregstoday.com](https://www.stateregstoday.com/politics/criminal/law-enforcement-practices-and-policies-in-montana?utm_source=openai)) Use-of-force incidents are subject to internal review processes, and some cities have established independent review boards to investigate excessive use of force by law enforcement officers. ([stateregstoday.com](https://www.stateregstoday.com/politics/criminal/law-enforcement-practices-and-policies-in-montana?utm_source=openai)) While there have been instances of misconduct, there is no publicly available information indicating department-wide corruption or scandals within the Belgrade Police Department.