The short answer
Arrow’s school-services page states that it works with private, charter, and public schools. Service for a particular campus remains subject to location, staffing availability, procurement rules, insurance, the requested scope, and agreement on the correct officer role and credentials.
What to know
Schools should distinguish a private security officer from a statutory school resource officer or school safety officer. NASRO defines an SRO as a sworn law-enforcement officer assigned by an employing law-enforcement agency. A.R.S. § 15-154 defines both school resource officer and school safety officer for Arizona’s School Safety Program as peace-officer roles, with a school safety officer being a school resource officer working off duty. Arrow’s proposal should state exactly who employs the person, whether the person is sworn or privately registered, whether the assignment is armed or unarmed, and what authority and verified training apply. Neither title should be used as a generic label for a private guard.
Before contracting, the school should provide its campus assessment, emergency operations plan, expected duties, hours, entrances, student-contact policies, and coordination requirements. Public and charter schools may also have formal procurement, grant, transparency, or governing-board processes. Arrow should verify that the service description, staffing model, and personnel records satisfy the school’s legal and operational requirements before announcing coverage.