Generally, the arrest powers of a private-sector security officer are equal to those of:

Sworn police officers possess extensive arrest powers granted by law, including the authority to arrest individuals without a warrant under various circumstances. They are trained professionals who operate under the jurisdiction of law enforcement agencies, which gives them powers that private-sector security officers do not have.

Peace officers, like sworn police officers, have specific legal authority to enforce laws and arrest individuals. Their powers are typically defined by state law and include the ability to make arrests beyond the limitations faced by private-sector security personnel. Hence, their arrest powers far exceed those of private security officers.

"Special arrest powers" refer to specific privileges granted to certain individuals based on their roles or responsibilities, often within law enforcement or regulatory agencies. Private-sector security officers do not have these powers unless explicitly granted by law or agency policy, making this option inaccurate in comparison to the authority of private citizens.