Where should duress checks be annotated?

• A. Alarm logbook
• B. SF blotter, AF IMT 340
• C. Maintenance request form
• D. Daily security report

Answer: (B)

Documenting duress checks goes into the Security Forces blotter. This is the official, contemporaneous log for on-base security incidents and responses, so recording each duress check there creates a clear, time-stamped trail of what happened, where it happened, who responded, and what the outcome was. Using the SF blotter with AF IMT 340 ensures the entry is standardized, auditable, and accessible for after-action reviews or investigations.

The alarm logbook tracks routine alarm activity, which isn’t the proper place for formal incident entries. A maintenance request form is for repairs and upkeep, not security events. A daily security report provides a summary, not the detailed, per-event record that a duress check requires.