内布拉斯加州最大的公立学区奥马哈公立学校向执法部门提出要求，要求其停止在学校使用能够释放电击的手套G.L.O.V.E.S1。奥马哈警察局已同意这一要求，但同区的贝尔维尤警察局表示将继续使用这类设备1。
该学区的立场得到社区的广泛支持。在学校董事会会议上，约30人公开发言反对在校园使用电击手套1。奥马哈中央高中学生诺拉·韦塞尔表示："我无法想象在应该是学生安全场所的走廊里看到同学被电击"1。学校安全咨询公司负责人肯·特朗普指出："非致命不代表低风险"1。
据悉，奥马哈警察局在2025年向制造商支付约66,000美元购买了40副电击手套1，其34名学校资源警官大多接受过相关培训1。在2025-2026学年期间，奥马哈警察曾使用过两次电击手套1。奥马哈公立学校服务超过50,000名学生1。
Omaha Public Schools, Nebraska's largest district serving over 50,000 students, has requested that police officers cease using electronic shock gloves on school campuses 1. The Omaha Police Department agreed to the demand, though the Bellevue Police Department indicated it would continue deploying the devices 1.
The G.L.O.V.E.S. technology, which delivers electric shocks, became the focus of controversy following reporting on Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans. The Omaha Police Department spent approximately $66,000 in 2025 to purchase 40 pairs of the gloves and deployed them twice during the 2025-2026 school year 1. Around 34 school resource officers with the department have received training on the equipment 1.
Opposition to the devices proved vocal among students, families, and community members. During a school board meeting, approximately 30 people spoke against the use of electric shock gloves 1. Nora Wessel, a student at Omaha Central High School, stated: "I cannot imagine seeing my classmates shocked in the hallways where students are supposed to feel safe" 1. Ken Trump, director of a school safety consulting firm, cautioned that "non-lethal does not mean low-risk" 1.
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