Relates to residency requirements for police officers in a city with a population of one million or more; provides that any person appointed as a paid member of the police force of such city shall become a resident of any political subdivision or municipal corporation within such city within one year of their appointment and shall continue to reside within any political subdivision or municipal corporation.

This bill requires police officers in cities with populations over one million to live within the city limits after they are hired. Specifically, they must establish residency in any part of the city within one year of their appointment and continue living there while serving on the police force.

Supporters of the bill argue that it will strengthen community ties between police officers and the residents they serve. By requiring officers to live in the city, it is believed that they will have a better understanding of the community's needs and concerns, leading to improved public safety and trust.

Critics of the bill contend that imposing residency requirements may limit the pool of qualified candidates willing to join the police force. They argue that it could discourage potential officers who prefer to live outside the city or who may not be able to afford housing within city limits, ultimately harming public safety efforts.