A safer, more MAULEG Guam could be on the horizon. This comes after Bill 250 was signed into public law today. 

Dozens of government law enforcement gathered at Adelup to witness the Governor signing the measure. 

It aims to restore community safety by forming a multi-agency unified law enforcement group known as MAULEG, addressing the critical shortage of police officers on Guam.

Public Safety Oversight Vice Chair Senator Chris Duenas is the bill's author.

“They've made significant amendments to the bill to refine it and to make it a tool that they truthfully can use to move forward not just in the effort to try to break the scourge of meth that has afflicted our people but also to heighten our profile,” said Duenas. 

Senator Duenas adds he plans to still have the island designated as a high intensity drug trafficking area.

"I believe in good legislation regardless of political party and Senator Duenas has a good heart and good ideas. And that’s why i supported his Mauleg bill and why he supported my castle doctrine bill. Good ideas for Guam know no party lines, especially when it comes to protecting your community and loved ones," said. Sen. William Parkinson. "There has been a lot of obstruction on good legislation in the 37th Guam Legislature on partisan lines. Alot of that legislation opposed by Speaker Terlaje herself."

Governor's Statement on Bill 250 passing into law