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Police Station Address Ardsley Police Department 507 Ashford Ave Ardsley, NY 10502 Westchester County
About the Ardsley Police The principle responsibility of the Ardsley Police Department is the protection of life and property within the Village of Ardsley. This is accomplished through the enforcement of laws and coordination of emergency services provided by other Village departments and outside agencies. Officers are trained in law, emergency first-aid, self-defense, handling firearms, traffic control, crime detection, and other related fields. The concept of protection of life and property includes the maintenance of community peace and tranquility, which is accomplished through countless services provided by the Police Department on a priority basis and as time and manpower permit. While the police officer's legal functions center upon law enforcement, his primary product is SERVICE in the interest of maintaining a community for better living.
For routine service, questions, or to report an incident that is routine in nature, please use the main number (914) 693-1700. For emergencies (fire, police, ambulance), dial 911. It is important that you use 911 ONLY in an emergency. To insure a prompt response by the Police, Fire, or Ambulance units, please see to it that your house number is conspicuously posted.
Message The Village of Ardsley wants to keep our kids as safe as possible. Parents and children, if you observe or know of any illegal activities taking place, particularly pertaining to underage drinking or substance abuse, please call the Ardsley Police Department main number - 693-1700 - and ask for Community Police Officer Anthony Vacca. Your call will remain confidential. Officer Vacca is working with our Youth Advocate to increase the village's prevention activities in town, at our parks and in our schools and they are reaching out to kids and parents for help. Officer Vacca will address every call with sensitivity and discretion, and all calls will remain confidential and, if you choose, anonymous.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Ardsley police.
The Town of North Castle includes the hamlets of Armonk, Banksville, and North White Plains.
Police Station Address North Castle Police Department 15 Bedford Road Armonk, NY 10504 Westchester County
About the North Castle Police The Town of North Castle Police Department is proud to welcome you to its web page. The information posted will acquaint you with some of the different programs that are offered by our department to better serve the residents and visitors to our community.
The members of our department are dedicated law enforcement professionals who take pride in delivering the best possible police services to our community in order for the Town of North Castle to maintain its high quality of life. We encourage you to explore the different pages on our web site to learn more about our department. If you have any questions, please contact us and we will be more than happy to respond.
Press blue button for links to Accident Investigation Unit, Alarm System Information, Bike Unit, Child Safety Seat Program, and more up-to-date information about the Town of North Castle police.
The Town of North Castle includes the hamlets of Armonk, Banksville, and North White Plains.
Police Station Address North Castle Police Department 15 Bedford Road Armonk, NY 10504 Westchester County
About the North Castle Police The Town of North Castle Police Department is proud to welcome you to its web page. The information posted will acquaint you with some of the different programs that are offered by our department to better serve the residents and visitors to our community.
The members of our department are dedicated law enforcement professionals who take pride in delivering the best possible police services to our community in order for the Town of North Castle to maintain its high quality of life. We encourage you to explore the different pages on our web site to learn more about our department. If you have any questions, please contact us and we will be more than happy to respond.
Press blue button for links to Accident Investigation Unit, Alarm System Information, Bike Unit, Child Safety Seat Program, and more up-to-date information about the Town of North Castle police.
The Town of Bedford includes the hamlets of Bedford Hills, Bedford Village, and Katonah.
Police Station Address Bedford Police Department 307 Bedford Road Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Westchester County
About the Town of Bedford Police The Bedford Police Department operates around the clock, seven days a week and provides the latest in professional police protection. It is led by a Police Chief and three Lieutenants who serve as commanders of the patrol, administration and staff services divisions.
The department includes a Detective Bureau with a full time Detective/Youth Officer who is responsible for juvenile and youth related matters including the DARE program and Police Explorer Program. He works closely with schools and is liaison to the local drug abuse prevention council. A "School Resource Officer" is assigned to work with the various schools in the Town as well.
Also under the aegis of the Police Department, is the civilian Dog Control Officer who responds to calls regarding lost or misbehaving animals.
Civilian Parking Enforcement Officers patrol the Town's eight business and commuter parking lots to insure compliance with the permit system as well as the hamlet areas to enforce parking restrictions.
School Crossing Guards, also civilian employees, are assigned near the Town's schools where needed.
In case of any emergency, residents should dial 911.
The department is the primary answering point for all 911 calls in the Town. Police, fire and emergency medical services are dispatched through the 911 system.
Child Car Safety Seat Installation Program Offered by Police Department The Bedford Police Department conducts child safety seat inspections to determine if seats are installed correctly and meet safety standards. Inspections are conducted on the last Wednesday of the month at Mt Kisco Honda (650 Bedford Rd), from 4pm to 7pm. Inspections and installations are conducted on a first come, first served basis. Child Seats are also available to families that are in need of a child seat and cannot afford one.
Bedford Community Emergency Response Team (C.E.R.T) The Police Department recognizes the need to be able to incorporate and utilize volunteer help during certain emergency or disaster situations. In this regard, the department has implemented a nationally recognized program called Community Emergency Response Team, otherwise known as CERT.
Project ChildSafe Bedford Police Department in conjunction with Project Safe Neighborhoods is again promoting a gun-locking safety program called “Project Childsafe.” This program is designed to place FREE Master Lock trigger gunlocks in the hands of local residents. These gunlocks may be used with any style firearm.
Further, Project Childsafe is a nationwide program to help ensure safe and responsible firearms ownership and storage, develop by the National Shooting Sports Foundation and supported by a U.S. Department of Justice grant.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Bedford Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), Child Car Safety, Dog Control Officer, New York State Sex Offender Registry, and the Bedford police covering Bedford, Bedford Hills, and Katonah.
The Town of Bedford includes the hamlets of Bedford Hills, Bedford Village, and Katonah.
Police Station Address Bedford Police Department 307 Bedford Road Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Westchester County
About the Town of Bedford Police The Bedford Police Department operates around the clock, seven days a week and provides the latest in professional police protection. It is led by a Police Chief and three Lieutenants who serve as commanders of the patrol, administration and staff services divisions.
The department includes a Detective Bureau with a full time Detective/Youth Officer who is responsible for juvenile and youth related matters including the DARE program and Police Explorer Program. He works closely with schools and is liaison to the local drug abuse prevention council. A "School Resource Officer" is assigned to work with the various schools in the Town as well.
Also under the aegis of the Police Department, is the civilian Dog Control Officer who responds to calls regarding lost or misbehaving animals.
Civilian Parking Enforcement Officers patrol the Town's eight business and commuter parking lots to insure compliance with the permit system as well as the hamlet areas to enforce parking restrictions.
School Crossing Guards, also civilian employees, are assigned near the Town's schools where needed.
In case of any emergency, residents should dial 911.
The department is the primary answering point for all 911 calls in the Town. Police, fire and emergency medical services are dispatched through the 911 system.
Child Car Safety Seat Installation Program Offered by Police Department The Bedford Police Department conducts child safety seat inspections to determine if seats are installed correctly and meet safety standards. Inspections are conducted on the last Wednesday of the month at Mt Kisco Honda (650 Bedford Rd), from 4pm to 7pm. Inspections and installations are conducted on a first come, first served basis. Child Seats are also available to families that are in need of a child seat and cannot afford one.
Bedford Community Emergency Response Team (C.E.R.T) The Police Department recognizes the need to be able to incorporate and utilize volunteer help during certain emergency or disaster situations. In this regard, the department has implemented a nationally recognized program called Community Emergency Response Team, otherwise known as CERT.
Project ChildSafe Bedford Police Department in conjunction with Project Safe Neighborhoods is again promoting a gun-locking safety program called “Project Childsafe.” This program is designed to place FREE Master Lock trigger gunlocks in the hands of local residents. These gunlocks may be used with any style firearm.
Further, Project Childsafe is a nationwide program to help ensure safe and responsible firearms ownership and storage, develop by the National Shooting Sports Foundation and supported by a U.S. Department of Justice grant.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Bedford Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), Child Car Safety, Dog Control Officer, New York State Sex Offender Registry, and the Bedford police covering Bedford, Bedford Hills, and Katonah.
The Town of Bedford includes the hamlets of Bedford Hills, Bedford Village, and Katonah.
Police Station Address Bedford Police Department 307 Bedford Road Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Westchester County
About the Town of Bedford Police The Bedford Police Department operates around the clock, seven days a week and provides the latest in professional police protection. It is led by a Police Chief and three Lieutenants who serve as commanders of the patrol, administration and staff services divisions.
The department includes a Detective Bureau with a full time Detective/Youth Officer who is responsible for juvenile and youth related matters including the DARE program and Police Explorer Program. He works closely with schools and is liaison to the local drug abuse prevention council. A "School Resource Officer" is assigned to work with the various schools in the Town as well.
Also under the aegis of the Police Department, is the civilian Dog Control Officer who responds to calls regarding lost or misbehaving animals.
Civilian Parking Enforcement Officers patrol the Town's eight business and commuter parking lots to insure compliance with the permit system as well as the hamlet areas to enforce parking restrictions.
School Crossing Guards, also civilian employees, are assigned near the Town's schools where needed.
In case of any emergency, residents should dial 911.
The department is the primary answering point for all 911 calls in the Town. Police, fire and emergency medical services are dispatched through the 911 system.
Child Car Safety Seat Installation Program Offered by Police Department The Bedford Police Department conducts child safety seat inspections to determine if seats are installed correctly and meet safety standards. Inspections are conducted on the last Wednesday of the month at Mt Kisco Honda (650 Bedford Rd), from 4pm to 7pm. Inspections and installations are conducted on a first come, first served basis. Child Seats are also available to families that are in need of a child seat and cannot afford one.
Bedford Community Emergency Response Team (C.E.R.T) The Police Department recognizes the need to be able to incorporate and utilize volunteer help during certain emergency or disaster situations. In this regard, the department has implemented a nationally recognized program called Community Emergency Response Team, otherwise known as CERT.
Project ChildSafe Bedford Police Department in conjunction with Project Safe Neighborhoods is again promoting a gun-locking safety program called “Project Childsafe.” This program is designed to place FREE Master Lock trigger gunlocks in the hands of local residents. These gunlocks may be used with any style firearm.
Further, Project Childsafe is a nationwide program to help ensure safe and responsible firearms ownership and storage, develop by the National Shooting Sports Foundation and supported by a U.S. Department of Justice grant.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Bedford Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), Child Car Safety, Dog Control Officer, New York State Sex Offender Registry, and the Bedford police covering Bedford, Bedford Hills, and Katonah.
The Village of Briarcliff Manor in Westchester County is shared between the Town of Mount Pleasant and the Town of Ossining. Scarborough is a hamlet in Westchester County that is split between the villages of Briarcliff Manor and Ossining.
Police Station Address Briarcliff Manor and Scarborough Police Department 1111 Pleasantville Road Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 Westchester County
About the Village of Briarcliff Manor Police The vision of the Briarcliff Manor Police Department is to be an exceptional police department whose direction and priorities reflect those of the community.
Our mission is to provide the highest quality of law enforcement services and continually strive to improve our tradition of service and dedication to excellent public safety in Briarcliff Manor.
Core Values
Accountability: Demonstrate loyalty to the department and community we serve; and accept responsibility and consequences for our actions both individually and as a police department.
Integrity: Adhere to moral and ethical principles.
Professionalism: Treat all people with respect and courtesy. Act with integrity by applying the law in a fair and consistent manner.
Respect: Consider all people worthy of high regard. We will demonstrate respect for human dignity and protect the rights of the people we serve. We will manifest commitment to justice, equal treatment of individuals and tolerance for and acceptance of diversity.
Press blue button for Emergency Medical Services, D.A.R.E. Program, Fire Department, Child Passenger Safety Program, and more up-to-date information about the Briarcliff Manor police.
The Village of Bronxville is located within the Town of Eastchester, New York in Westchester County.
Police Station Address Village of Bronxville Police Department 200 Pondfield Road Bronxville, NY 10708 Westchester County
About the Village of Bronxville Police The Village of Bronxville Police Department is a state-of-the-art, professionally staffed law enforcement department dedicated to providing optimal services for all village residents and those who visit or do business within our environs. Through comprehensive, preventative measures, the department is continually vigilant in its efforts to maintain a lawful and peaceful atmosphere, thereby helping to facilitate a high quality of life for all residents.
Bronxville's Special Alerts Page A communicative and mutually respectful relationship between the police department and village residents is most helpful as we seek to identify any unlawful or disturbing behavior. To that end, we offer the excerpts below with a commitment to remain as informative as possible. We will update this page on a continual basis in an effort to serve the public more efficiently.
Contact To contact the police department, phone (914) 337-0500. In the event of legitimate emergencies within the village boundaries dial " 9 1 1 " .
Crime Prevention Tips
Bicycle Safety Internet Safety Tips for Children Residential Vehicle Safety
Dark House" Notification Furthering efforts to keep your home and property safe, the Bronxville Police Department offers daily "dark house" checks, performed by police officers in the normal course of their duties.
Helping to Educate Our School-aged Children The police department is extensively involved with our school system, providing a series of programs and lectures to all boys and girls, nursery school through high school. Throughout the year, officers visit our schools and provide helpful hints and information regarding issues ranging from Halloween safety to the perils of under-aged alcohol parties and mischievous behavior. General safety topics are also discussed, and children are continually encouraged to seek the aid of police officers during emergencies or when suspicious situations arise. We also provide very popular tours of police headquarters and patrol vehicles for younger children accompanied by adult chaperones.
Medical Emergencies Members of the Bronxville Police Department are trained to respond in the event of medical dilemmas and provide essential care for everything from minor scrapes and burns to life-threatening emergencies. Because of our minimal response time, we are often at the scene of such an emergency in seconds, and we can therefore assess the situation quickly, initiate remedial treatments and comfort patients until the ambulance corps arrives. Trained to administer cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) as well as the Automated External Defibrillator (AED) apparatus, police officers can also provide critical care when deemed necessary.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Bronxville Police Department.
The Village of Buchanan is located within the Town of Cortlandt, in the northwestern corner of Westchester County, on the eastern bank of the Hudson River.
Police Station Address Village of Buchanan Police Department 236 Tate Ave Buchanan, NY 10511 Westchester County
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Buchanan Village police.
The Town of New Castle includes the hamlets of Chappaqua and Millwood.
Police Station Address Town of New Castle Police Department 200 South Greeley Ave Chappaqua, NY 10514 Westchester County
About the Town of New Castle Police Many services are available online at either the Department website or the Mobile Site. Press blue button to access the New Castle Police website functions listed below.
File a Report Online Online reporting is an easy and convenient way for New Castle residents to file a police report from home, work, or anywhere with internet access. You can use the system to file certain non-emergency reports for incidents that occurred in the Town of New Castle.
Police Blotter A summary of calls that the New Castle Police have responded to.
Take the NCPD Satisfaction Survey If you have had recent experience with the New Castle Police Department we would like to hear from you. Please take a minute to complete the satisfaction survey.
Register for Nixle Alerts The New Castle Police Department uses Nixle to send community alerts and advisories. There is no charge for this service (the normal text message fees that your phone service charges may apply)
Forms Commonly used forms
Press Releases Press releases published by the New Castle Police Department
Police Department Contacts A listing of Telephone numbers and email contact information for New Castle Police Department divisions and staff. You can always contact the business number at 914-238-4422. Emergency: Dial 911.
Online Accident Report Retrieval Docview is a web based system developed to help police agencies and insurance companies manage and access traffic accident reports online. There is a $6.25 fee to obtain a copy. Citizens who do not want to pay the convenience fee can still come to the police station and pay the normal 25 cents per page for a copy of the report.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the New Castle Police Department serving Chappaqua and Millwood.
The Village of Croton-on-Hudson is approximately five square miles. The Croton River and Hudson River meet and form the Village's boundaries to the South, East and West. The Village's topography includes low lying areas along the Hudson River and Route 9; the Croton River Gorge; and a plateau at the Village's northern boundary that reaches elevations up to 600 feet within a mile of the Hudson.
Police Station Address Croton-on-Hudson Police Department Stanley H. Kellerhouse Municipal Building 1 Van Wyck Street Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520 Westchester County
About the Croton-on-Hudson Police Chief Anthony Tramaglini heads the Croton-on-Hudson Police Department, a force of 21 full-time officers, two parking enforcement officers, five crossing guards and one part time dispatcher.
Chief Anthony Tramaglini heads the Croton-on-Hudson Police Department, a force of 21 full-time officers, two parking enforcement officers, five crossing guards and one part time dispatcher.
The Department has a Dive Team and an Emergency Response Team. The officers assigned to these teams have attended specialized schools and train on a monthly basis in addition to their regular duties. Other programs sponsored by the Croton Police Department include DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) and a "Dark House List" - Citizens inform police before they leave their homes for vacations or extended absences in order to alert of officers to keep a watchful eye for possible burglars. The Auxiliary Police is a group of volunteers who assist the Croton Police Department with crowd and traffic control at parades or other special events. A Youth Officer is available to handle problems with the youth of the community in a professional, confidential manner, in an office away from the central police area of the building.
All Croton Police Officers are trained in C.P.R. and first aid and patrol cars are equipped with Automated Electronic Defibrillators. Typical response time to emergency calls is 3 minutes or less! The department is equipped with two four-wheel drive vehicles to ensure timely delivery of police services in winter weather.
24-Hour Tip Information HOTLINE: Call 914-271-0706 to leave information about a crime or incident that happens in the Village that you feel may require police follow-up. Callers may leave a message on the Hot Line answering machine and may remain anonymous if they so desire. The detective division will review all calls. DO NOT CALL THIS PHONE NUMBER FOR EMERGENCIES. Dial 911 instead.
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Dobbs Ferry is a quaint historic village situated on the east bank of the Hudson River in Westchester County. It is located approximately 20 miles north of New York City and is home to about 10,600 people.
Police Station Address Dobbs Ferry Police Department 112 Main Street Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Westchester County
About the Dobbs Ferry Police The mission of the Dobbs Ferry Police Department is to enhance the quality of life in the Village of Dobbs Ferry, by working in partnership with the community, and in accordance with constitutional rights to enforce laws, preserve the peace, reduce fear, and provide a safe environment.
A Bit of History about the Dobbs Ferry Police Department A law enforcement presence within the Village of Dobbs Ferry dates back to 1873 when Lawrence Boyle was appointed to the position of Police Constable. At the initial time of his appointment the Village was unable to provide him the funds to purchase a uniform. He was allotted 50 cents a month to purchase kerosene to light the only two lanterns located on Main Street. By 1879, the Dobbs Ferry Constabulary had added William Boyle, Charles Francis, Timothy Cullinan, Thomas Eaton, Anthony Grancy, and Charles Hauptman to its ranks.
It was not until June 19, 1922, that the Dobbs Ferry Village Board unanimously votes on and approves the formation of the Village of Dobbs Ferry Police Department. Captain Patrick Costello is promoted to the position of Chief of Police at a salary of $150.00 a month. Peter Rodgers, Edward Fay, and Edward Coffey were all officially appointed to the position of Police Officer at a salary of $130.00 a month. The Dobbs Ferry Police Department has gradually grown to its current authorized strength of 28 Police Officers. The department is currently led by Betsy J. Gelardi. Chief Gelardi is the first female police officer in Westchester County to rise through the ranks and attain the position of Chief. Under her guidance the Dobbs Ferry Police Department is well positioned to handle the challenges facing law enforcement today and to provide excellent police service to the residents of the Village of Dobbs Ferry.
Child Safety Seat Installation Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of fatal injuries for children in the United States. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHSTA), the majority of the children who had died in crashes would be alive today if they had been properly restrained.
According to the NHSTA, as many as half of the child safety seats in use today are installed incorrectly. Could your child safety seat be one of them?
Police Officers from the Village of Dobbs Ferry Police Department, who are trained Child Safety Seat Technicians, will assist you with the proper installation of your child safety seat(s). The Officer will look for improperly installed, broken or recalled safety seats and will inspect your child safety seat free of charge.
Press blue button for messages and more up-to-date information from the Dobbs Ferry Police Department; and to download the following forms:
Frequently Requested Forms Alarm User Registration Form Business/Alarm User Registration Form Business Registration Form Parking Permit MV104 - Motor Vehicle Accident Report
The Town of Eastchester is located in southern Westchester County, New York; and includes the incorporated villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe. Eastchester is approximately 5 miles south of White Plains and 20 miles north of New York City and is approximately 3.26 square miles.
Police Station Address Eastchester Police Department 40 Mill Road Eastchester, NY 10709 Westchester County
About the Eastchester Police The mission of the Eastchester Police Department is to be committed to being responsive to our community in the delivery of quality services, recognizing our responsibility to maintain order, while affording dignity and respect to every individual. Our objective is to improve the quality of life through a community partnership, which promotes safe secure neighborhoods by enforcing laws, preserving the peace, reducing fear and providing a safe environment.
Special Programs Keeping a town safe and providing all necessary public services to its citizens are missions incredibly broad to be held by any organization. Therefore, for some of the town’s more specific needs, special programs are designed within the four departments of the Eastchester Police Department. There programs are often so specific that the knowledge required to run them is beyond the scope of a general police officer and therefore they are headed by officers trained in a specific field, to ensure that the public is properly provided the necessary services.
These programs include:
DARE The nationally acclaimed D.A.R.E. Program is a drug and alcohol education program, which is taught to the fifth grade students at the Anne Hutchinson, Greenvale and Immaculate Conception Schools. The program is administered by a specially trained police officer, which furnishes the children with a positive role model. The program consists of a 10-week curriculum, in which each fifth grade student receives approximately one hour per week of instruction. D.A.R.E.'s semester-long effort equips students with drug information, methods to enhance self-esteem, ways to resist and/or positively deal with peer pressure, and specific analytical and decision-making skills.
Child Safety Seat Inspection Program The department has certified car seat technicians that will assist parents with the proper installation of their child's car safety seat. The technicians will look for improperly installed, broken or recalled safety seats. We also have on hand car seats to replace defective ones, if needed. The Eastchester Police Safety Seat Inspection Program is located at Town Hall.
Inspections are conducted by appointment. Call (914) 961-3464 for questions or an appointment.
BESTADE Drug & Alcohol Task Force BESTADE stands for Bronxville, Eastchester, Scarsdale, Tuckahoe Alcohol and Drug Enforcement Task Force. This multi-jurisdictional Task Force works to battle against illegal drugs and combats underage drinking. BESTADE is a program designed to serve the specific community in which we live and to best utilize the collective efforts of the four separate local police departments. BESTADE also has a tip line at 961-3138 that one can anonymously call to report underage drinking parties or other illegal drug and alcohol violations, without fear of being identified.
A Bit of History about the Eastchester Police Department "On May 25th 1909 a committee met to put forth a motion to create a police force in the Town of Eastchester, and at a Town Board Meeting of the same year the Eastchester Police Department was formed. By May 29th 1909 James Gavin and Joseph Scallion began their duties as Eastchester’s first paid police officers. They received salaries of $780 a year.
"Joseph Scallion was born in 1875 and proudly served the Eastchester Police Department working his way up to the position of Chief of Police before his death in 1945. James Gavin was born in 1873. As a young Irishman in Eastchester he was employed by the Marble Mines of Tuckahoe before serving as one of Eastchester’s first police officers. He served the department for 30 years and served as its first lieutenant.
"The early Eastchester Police Department was known as the Waverly Police Department because Waverly Square was one of the only two business districts in the rural town of Eastchester at the time. The Police Department was housed in a storefront rented from a woman named Mrs. Riordan for $240 a year.
"Over the years the size of the Eastchester Police Department grew as the town developed and in May of 1933 Sergeant Fred Romano operated the first two-way radio system ever installed in a Police Department. Eastchester was the first to install two-way radios in patrol cars operating with a 20-Watt system in place in Headquarters and corresponding 4.5 Volt radios in the cars themselves. Romano was also the first Italian-American to serve the Eastchester Police Department."
Press blue button for more up-to-date information about the Eastchester Police Department, Eastchester police history, and to learn more about the Patrol Division, Staff services Division, Detective Division, Special Programs, DARE, BESTADE Drug & Alcohol Force, Emergency Response Unit, Police Youth Officers, Sex Offenders, and Employment.
Elmsford Village is located within the Town of Greenburgh, in Westchester County, New York. Elmsford is approximately 1.1 square miles.
Police Station Address Elmsford Police Department 15 South Stone Ave Elmsford, NY 10523 Westchester County
Mission of the Elmsford Police "The Elmsford Police Department mission is to provide for the peace and security of all residents and visitors of Westchester County with particular emphasis on those areas in which we are the primary law enforcement agency and to assist those other law enforcement agencies that seek assistance. The responsibilities associated with this mission are many. They include enforcement of State, Local, and Federal laws, protect life and property, and generally assist citizens in urgent situations. We are expected to carry out these responsibilities diligently and courteously and to take pride in the service we provide. We will at all times work in cooperation with community agencies and groups to promote understanding of and competence in our efforts in law enforcement."
About Elmsford "The Village of Elmsford, originally a part of Phillipsburgh Manor, was named Storm's Bridge in the early 1700's and as Hall's Corners during the middle of the nineteenth century. One-mile square, it is midway between White Plains and Tarrytown. Shortly afterward, in respect to the father of our country, George Washington, who referred to it as the "ford over the Nepperhan at the elm tree," Elmsford was given its present name. Adopted in 1870, it was inspired by a mammoth elm tree, nearly thirty feet in circumference, which had been a landmark since revolutionary days.
"In Elmsford's central square was a tavern, built in the early 1700's by Abraham Storm, and known later as O'Brien's Chateau. During the Revolutionary War, French and Colonial officers often gathered in this tavern and the barmaid, Betsy, frequently garnished their drinks with the tail feathers of chickens appropriated by the Colonials from Torie's hen-coops in the neighborhood. Thus Elmsford became the birthplace of that celebrated libation, "the cocktail." The tavern was also the scene of the escape of Harvey Birch, famous American spy, as related by James Fenimore Cooper in "The Spy." In his writings Cooper also mentioned another historical place in Elmsford, "Katy's Cave" where American soldiers were hidden during the Revolution.
"Through the greater part of the 1800's Elmsford grew very slowly. It was just a little hamlet with a church, a school and a store, surrounded by outlying farms. Then in the last decades of the century the railroad followed the river northward and established a station there. This meant that people who worked in New York City could now live in Elmsford. The village experienced a population explosion, which culminated in its incorporation in 1910.
"The easy accessibility of the community has contributed greatly to the industrial and commercial position of the village. One of the first radio stations in the county and perhaps the state, WRW began operation in Tarrytown in 1920 by an Elmsford resident. Descendants of Alexander Hamilton and Isaac Van Wart have resided in Elmsford. Van Wart, one of the captors of Major John Andre, during the Revolution, is buried in the cemetery of the Elmsford Reformed Church. Steeped in such traditions and proud of its heritage, Elmsford, in 1910, then having a population of 990, was incorporated as a village under the laws of the State of New York. Its first Mayor was Theodore Burke, assisted by two trustees, J.E. Luscombe and A. McConnell." Sourced from Elmsford Town website
A Bit of History about the Elmsford Police Department As early as December 1908 there was a proposal to create a regular police force in the unincorporated area of the Town of Greenburgh - an area that included Elmsford. But the Town Board took no action to forward the proposed act to the Board of Supervisors and thence to the State Legislature.
"The new village delayed in establishing its own police force. So pleased were local residents with the protection afforded by the detachment of Aqueduct Police, that in September a petition bearing 62 signatures requested the Village Board to enter a resolution of thanks in their minutes. The petitioners also expressed the hope that 'the said detachment will remain upon duty here until such time as their valuable services are no longer required.' The resolution was spread upon the minutes, and a copy sent to Sergeant Smith who was in charge of the Elmsford Precinct. In due time a letter from the Chief Inspector of the force expressed gratitude for the resolution of thanks - but made no mention of a future commitment." . . . continued at Elmsford Police Department
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Harrison is both a Town and Village in Westchester County, located 22 miles north of Manhattan. Harrison is approximately 17.4 square miles with a population of more than 27,000 residents. ln addition to magnificent homes, situated on sprawling acreage, Harrison has vibrant downtown neighborhoods with their own history and character.
Police Station Address Harrison Police Department 650 North Street Corner of North Street & Pleasant Ridge Road Harrison, NY 10528 Westchester County
Mission Statement "We, the members of the Harrison Police Department, strive to enhance the quality of life in the Town of Harrison by working cooperatively with the public and within the framework of the U.S. Constitution to enforce the laws, preserve the peace, and provide for a safe environment while also providing the most responsive, highest quality police service possible."
About the Harrison Police Visit the Town of Harrison website for more information, contacts, and prevention tips:
Child Safety Seats New York State Vehicle and Traffic Law requires child safety seats for all children until their 8th birthday. To select the correct protection for your child, carefully read the recommendations of child safety seat or child restraint manufacturers. The recommendations tell you what age weight and height a child can be to use the seat or system. Please contact the Traffic Division at 914-967-7460 to make an appointment with one of our Certified Child Passenger Safety Technicians, who will assist you with the installation of your child safety seat.
Identity Theft Identity theft is becoming a major problem in today’s day and age. People have become more lenient with their personal belongings and it is leading to more fraud. There are various ways that you can prevent Identity Theft.
Preventing Burglary Burglars go through neighborhoods searching for minor details that go unnoticed to most people. Unknowingly, we sometimes make it too easy for burglars to break into our homes. Review burglary prevention tips to keep you, your family and your home safe.
Safety Tips for Seniors As people grow older, a lifetime of experience combined with physical problems associated with aging often make senior citizens fearful. Although they may be on the look out for burglary and physical attack, they’re not always as cautious for crimes such as con games and fraud.
Domestic Violence Can be defined as any violent act in the home, between an adult, children and other adult family members. Domestic Violence can also be determined as any abusive, threatening or violent behavior between two intimate partners. Domestic Violence can occur anywhere and happen to anyone of any race, culture or economic status. It highly affects both partners, the children and the friends and family members involved. There are various signs that the victims of Domestic Violence should be aware of.
AMBER Alert The AMBER Alert™ Program is a voluntary partnership between law-enforcement agencies, broadcasters, transportation agencies, and the wireless industry, to activate an urgent bulletin in the most serious child-abduction cases. The goal of an AMBER Alert is to instantly galvanize the entire community to assist in the search for and the safe recovery of the child.
DARE The Harrison Police Department is proud to be a part of the D.A.R.E. America Program. We have participated and taught the D.A.R.E. program in partnership with the Harrison Central School District for over 20 years. Through D.A.R.E. we have been able to provide our Town’s youth with the information and skills necessary to live drug and violence free lives. D.A.R.E also allows the Police Department to create positive relationships between law enforcement and students, their families, and teachers.
Press blue button for more information about prevention tips, links, and contacts, at the Harrison Police Department.
The Village of Hastings-On-Hudson, one of Westchester County's River Towns, is located in the southwest part of the Town of Greenburgh. Hastings is approximately 2.9 square miles with .9 square miles of water; and a population of around residents 8,000.
Police Station Address Hastings-on-Hudson Police Department 7 Maple Ave Hastings-On-Hudson, NY 10706 Westchester County
About the Hastings-on-Hudson Police The Police Department, headquartered in the Municipal Building is responsible for the preservation of the peace, protection of life property, enforcement of all laws and arrests of violators, and prevention and detection of crime. The department responds to approximately 6,500 calls per year. Most arrests made are misdemeanors. Hastings maintains one of the lowest crime rates in the County and the State.
A three-member Police Commission, appointed by the Board of Trustees, serves as a liaison between the department and the Board .
Departmental operations are under the command of the Police Chief. Other ranks in descending order include a lieutenant, four sergeants, two detectives, and thirteen patrolmen. A Youth Officer handles most juvenile cases and we employ six part-time school crossing guards. Qualifications for becoming a policeman are established by the New York State Civil Service Commission. New appointees must also pass 720-hour basic training course. All Hastings Officers must reside in Westchester.
The department is supported by a wide range of modern crime prevention and computer equipment, which includes a special "Red Phone" and ''Hot Line" linking it to the Westchester County Police and all other police departments. other programs include the DARE program Crime Prevention and Neighborhood Watch.
Jail The jail, located in the Municipal Building, contains four cells used for the detention of short term prisoners. Persons held for trial are remanded to the County Jail.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about Crime Victims Assistance, Motor Vehicles & Accidents, Preventing Burglary, Sex Offenders, Hastings-on-Hudson Police Department, for downloadable forms, crime victims assistance, preventing burglary, and more.
The Town of Mount Pleasant is located in central Westchester County, New York, approximately thirty miles north of New York City. The Town is bounded on the north by the Towns of New Castle and Ossining, on the south by the Town of Greenburgh, on the east by the Kensico Reservoir and the Town of North Castle and on the west by the Hudson River.
Mount Pleasant is comprised of the hamlets of Hawthorne, Pocantico Hills, Thornwood, and Valhalla; and the incorporated villages of Pleasantville, Sleepy Hollow, and a small portion of Briarcliff Manor (Briarcliff is shared by the towns of Mount Pleasant and Ossining with most of Briarcliff Manor in the Town of Ossining).
The Town has a total area of 32.7 square miles, 32.7 square miles is land, and 5 square miles is water. Mount Pleasant has a population of 43,724 as reported in the 2010 Census.
The villages of Briarcliff Manor, Pleasantville and Sleepy Hollow, all have their own Police Department.
Police Station Address Mount Pleasant Police Department 1 Town Hall Plaza Valhalla, NY 10595 Westchester County
About the Town of Mount Pleasant Police It shall be the mission of the Mount Pleasant Police Department to provide professional police service and protection to the citizens of the Town of Mount Pleasant. Further, that service and protection while executed within the confines of the law, shall be extended to all persons physically present within the jurisdiction of the Town of Mount Pleasant.
Community News and Information Community information and news will be posted on the web site as soon as practical. There may be times when this information is delayed due to work loads.
Sex offender informational updates usually occur as quickly as possible. Please check back regularly for these important updates.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about police department services, including:
About Public Safety in Westchester County The Westchester County Department of Public Safety is committed to protecting the safety and security of all who live and work in our county or come here to visit.
The department is vigilant in patrolling county parkways and protecting county properties, including Westchester’s vast parks system and key facilities such as the Westchester County Airport, the Westchester County Center and the county office building.
We serve as an ever-present resource for local law-enforcement in Westchester. Through our Forensic Investigation Unit, for example, county police experts in ballistics, latent prints, crime scene processing and digital evidence examination assist local police with hundreds of cases each year. The resources of the Special Operations Division - such as the Aviation Unit, Bomb Squad and Special Response Team - are always available upon request to local police agencies.
The Department of Public Safety also remains at the forefront in protecting our citizens and critical infrastructure from acts of domestic and international terrorism. Learn more about the following at WestchesterGov.com:
Digital Evidence Section The county police Digital Evidence Section was recently featured in a Fortune Magazine article and a companion CNN story on law enforcement and computer forensic investigations.
TIPS Phone Line If you see something, send something. The Department of Public Safety accepts non- emergency text messages, e-mails, photographs and short video clips from people with information or visual images of crimes or suspicious activity.
Westchester Warrant Watch You can make a difference. Westchester’s Warrant Watch is a joint effort of the Westchester County departments of Public Safety and Probation. Find out more about people currently wanted by these departments on a variety of crimes.
Forensic Investigation Unit FIU is recognized as a public forensic laboratory under New York State Executive Law and is accredited by the New York State Commission on Forensic Science and the American Society of Crime Lab Directors.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about Public Safety, Investigative Services, Patrol Services, Special Operations, and more about the Westchester County Department of Public Safety.
The Village of Irvington-on-Hudson, aka Irvington, is located in the Town of Greenburgh in southwest Westchester County, New York. Irvington, one of Westchester's River Towns, shares its western border with the Hudson River, Dobbs Ferry is to the south, and Tarrytown to the north. Irvington includes within its boundaries the community of Ardsley-on-Hudson. Irvington is approximately 4 square miles and overlooks the Hudson River.
Police Station Address Irvington Police Department 85 Main Street Irvington, NY 10533 Westchester County
About the Irvington Police The Irvington Police Department consists of 22 full time officers and 3 civilian employees. The department operates on a $2.4 million budget and is responsible for 24 hour a day police protection and services.
The police department also has the responsibility of dispatching fire and emergency medical service equipment and personnel. The department was previously certified by New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services, Law Enforcement Accreditation Council, as one of 50 New York State Police Departments to be awarded accreditation. A comprehensive procedures manual was written during the accreditation process, implemented and is reviewed and updated annually. We are currently in the process of attaining this standard once again.
Aside from being a professional police agency, the department participates in many law enforcement sponsored programs including Stop DWI and Seat-Belt education and enforcement. The department also hosts various community programs including a community relations and protection program, the D.A.R.E. Program in three of our local schools, Community Day Fair and numerous other programs throughout the year.
Irvington is a growing community and although recently listed as one of the 80 safest communities to live in, it does encounter those types of crimes associated with a community in close proximity to a large metropolitan area.
Irvington Detective Bureau The Detective Bureau is the investigative arm of the Irvington Police Department. This Bureau investigates most major crimes that occur in the Village. Functions include: Criminal Investigations, Accident Investigations and Crime Scene Processing, Execution of Warrants, and more.
Irvington Police Departments Youth Bureau
Help to plan and put into operation programs designed for the prevention of juvenile delinquency.
Oversee the inspection of places frequented by juveniles.
Investigate or cause to be investigated all cases of juveniles accused of violations and all neglected children coming to the attention of the police department and take appropriate action in the best interest of the juvenile and the community in each of these cases.
Maintain a file of juvenile arrests or contacts in member’s office.
Refer any case to the Family Court or to another agency as required by the New York State Family Court Act.
Instruct the DARE Program D.A.R.E. Teaches kids how to recognize and resist the direct and subtle pressures that influence them to experiment with alcohol, tobacco, marijuana, and other drugs.
Press blue button for more up-to-date information about the Irvington Police Department, including: Irvington Detective Bureau, Irvington Youth Bureau, DARE, and to view historic photos of the Irvington Police Department.
The Town of Bedford includes the hamlets of Bedford Hills, Bedford Village, and Katonah.
Police Station Address Bedford Police Department 307 Bedford Road Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Westchester County
About the Town of Bedford Police The Bedford Police Department operates around the clock, seven days a week and provides the latest in professional police protection. It is led by a Police Chief and three Lieutenants who serve as commanders of the patrol, administration and staff services divisions.
The department includes a Detective Bureau with a full time Detective/Youth Officer who is responsible for juvenile and youth related matters including the DARE program and Police Explorer Program. He works closely with schools and is liaison to the local drug abuse prevention council. A "School Resource Officer" is assigned to work with the various schools in the Town as well.
Also under the aegis of the Police Department, is the civilian Dog Control Officer who responds to calls regarding lost or misbehaving animals.
Civilian Parking Enforcement Officers patrol the Town's eight business and commuter parking lots to insure compliance with the permit system as well as the hamlet areas to enforce parking restrictions.
School Crossing Guards, also civilian employees, are assigned near the Town's schools where needed.
In case of any emergency, residents should dial 911.
The department is the primary answering point for all 911 calls in the Town. Police, fire and emergency medical services are dispatched through the 911 system.
Child Car Safety Seat Installation Program Offered by Police Department The Bedford Police Department conducts child safety seat inspections to determine if seats are installed correctly and meet safety standards. Inspections are conducted on the last Wednesday of the month at Mt Kisco Honda (650 Bedford Rd), from 4pm to 7pm. Inspections and installations are conducted on a first come, first served basis. Child Seats are also available to families that are in need of a child seat and cannot afford one.
Bedford Community Emergency Response Team (C.E.R.T) The Police Department recognizes the need to be able to incorporate and utilize volunteer help during certain emergency or disaster situations. In this regard, the department has implemented a nationally recognized program called Community Emergency Response Team, otherwise known as CERT.
Project ChildSafe Bedford Police Department in conjunction with Project Safe Neighborhoods is again promoting a gun-locking safety program called “Project Childsafe.” This program is designed to place FREE Master Lock trigger gunlocks in the hands of local residents. These gunlocks may be used with any style firearm.
Further, Project Childsafe is a nationwide program to help ensure safe and responsible firearms ownership and storage, develop by the National Shooting Sports Foundation and supported by a U.S. Department of Justice grant.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Bedford Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), Child Car Safety, Dog Control Officer, New York State Sex Offender Registry, and the Bedford police covering Bedford, Bedford Hills, and Katonah.
The Village of Larchmont is located within the Town of Mamaroneck on the shores of Long Island Sound. Larchmont is approximately 18 miles northeast of Midtown, Manhattan in New York City. The Village is approximately 1.1 square miles with a population of approximately 6,500 residents.
Police Station Address Larchmont Police Department Village Hall 120 Larchmont Ave Larchmont, NY 10538 Westchester County
About the Larchmont Police The mission of the Larchmont Police Department is to protect life and property and to preserve the public peace. We accomplish our mission by preventing, deterring, detecting, and solving crimes, by arresting offenders, by enforcing laws and ordinances over which we have jurisdiction, and by rendering related services to the public that further this mission.
A community free from crime and disorder remains an unachieved ideal; nevertheless, consistent with the values of a free society, the Village of Larchmont and the Larchmont Police Department aspire to this ideal. The Police Department's role is to enforce the law in a fair and impartial manner, recognizing both the statutory and judicial limitations of police authority and the constitutional rights of all persons. It is not the role of the Department to legislate, to render legal judgments, or to punish.
In the vast majority of police agencies throughout this nation, about 80% of police work does not directly address crime. The Larchmont Police Department is no exception . . .
History of the Larchmont Police Department The following history of the Larchmont Police Department is sourced from Larchmont Police Department website.
"Following the incorporation of the Village of Larchmont, the Board of Trustees made one of the first orders of business to provide police services. Subsequently, on October 10, 1891 the Village Board appointed Constable Richard Restore. To assist the constable carry out his duties several “gentlemen volunteers” were added to the complement.
"By 1893 a second constable joined the ranks of the police department, by 1896 there were three constables patrolling Larchmont and finally on March 15, 1898 a full time police department was organized with an aggregate complement of five patrolmen. In fact, at the time Larchmont boasted the only full-time uniformed police force between New Rochelle and Stamford.
"William M. Hynds, one of the original five patrolmen was appointed the Department’s first Captain in 1902; he would later become the first Chief of Police. Under his direction the Larchmont Police Department, whose headquarters along with the Fire Department and Village Hall were located at Circle and Linden Aves, acquired bicycles for each member of the force. By the early 1920’s Village Hall was relocated to a new building at the intersection of Larchmont Ave and Boston Post Road, the Police Department complement had risen to seventeen, and motorcycles were added to augment the conventional foot patrols.
"As the Village of Larchmont grew, so did the Larchmont Police Department. On April 17, 1933 William J. Keresey was promoted Chief of Police, and would remain in that capacity until 1974. Under his direction police radios were installed in 1937 revolutionizing the way officers were dispatched to calls for service, and drastically reducing response time.
"Over the years, under the direction of several Chiefs of Police the Larchmont Police Department has grown and changed with the times. Today it continues to strive to be a progressive police agency while maintaining the small town community policing practices and personalized police service intended by its founders and embodied in those charged with its direction."
Press blue button to access the Larchmont Police Department website, including the divisions and services listed below:
Police Station Address Lewisboro Town Police Department 81 Spring Street South Salem, NY 10590
Contact Police Chief: Frank Secret
About The Town of Lewisboro is served by the State Police in conjunction with the Lewisboro Town Police. The New York State Police are stationed on Route 100 in Somers, NY, and can be reached at 914-277-3651.
Accident reports are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Town Clerk's Office, 11 Main Street, South Salem usually five business days after the accident. The fee is twenty-five cents per page. Call 914-763-3511 for further information.
Child Restraint Seats The Lewisboro Police Department installs Child Restraint Seats. One needs to make an appointment for this service by calling 914-763-8903.
As of March 27, 2005 New York State Law mandates safety restraints for children age 4, 5 and 6. New York State Law requires children under age 7 to use safety restraints including safety seats, harnesses and booster seats that raise the child's body so that an adult seat belt can fit properly. Go to www.westchestergov.com or nhtsa.gov/CPS for full details.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Lewisboro Town Police Department.
About the Village of Mamaroneck Police Department.
Police Station Address Mamaroneck Police Department 169 Mt. Pleasant Ave Mamaroneck, NY 10543
Contact Police Chief: Christopher Leahy
About The principal mission of the Village of Mamaroneck Police Department is to serve the community by protecting life and property; by preventing crime; by enforcing local, state and federal laws; and by anticipating and responding to events that threaten public order and the quality of life for all citizens.
We act not for ourselves, but for the good of the public. We consider it our duty and privilege, not only to protect our citizens from the criminal, but also to respect, protect and defend the rights of all citizens and to perform our duties with honesty, zeal, courage, discretion, fidelity and sound judgment.
We value human life above all else. We will give first priority to situations that threaten life. We will use force only when necessary. We will treat all persons with courtesy and respect. In fulfilling our mission, we need the support of citizens, elected representatives, government officials and the criminal justice system in order to provide the quality of service our values commit us to providing.
We will, at all times, work in cooperation with community agencies and groups to promote understanding of and confidence in our efforts in law enforcement.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Police Blotter, Sex Offenders, Homeland Security, Department of Motor Vehicle Forms and the Village of Mamaroneck Police Department.
The Town of New Castle includes the hamlets of Chappaqua and Millwood.
Police Station Address Town of New Castle Police Department 200 South Greeley Ave Chappaqua, NY 10514 Westchester County
About the Town of New Castle Police Many services are available online at either the Department website or the Mobile Site. Press blue button to access the New Castle Police website functions listed below.
File a Report Online Online reporting is an easy and convenient way for New Castle residents to file a police report from home, work, or anywhere with internet access. You can use the system to file certain non-emergency reports for incidents that occurred in the Town of New Castle.
Police Blotter A summary of calls that the New Castle Police have responded to.
Take the NCPD Satisfaction Survey If you have had recent experience with the New Castle Police Department we would like to hear from you. Please take a minute to complete the satisfaction survey.
Register for Nixle Alerts The New Castle Police Department uses Nixle to send community alerts and advisories. There is no charge for this service (the normal text message fees that your phone service charges may apply)
Forms Commonly used forms
Press Releases Press releases published by the New Castle Police Department
Police Department Contacts A listing of Telephone numbers and email contact information for New Castle Police Department divisions and staff. You can always contact the business number at 914-238-4422. Emergency: Dial 911.
Online Accident Report Retrieval Docview is a web based system developed to help police agencies and insurance companies manage and access traffic accident reports online. There is a $6.25 fee to obtain a copy. Citizens who do not want to pay the convenience fee can still come to the police station and pay the normal 25 cents per page for a copy of the report.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the New Castle Police Department serving Chappaqua and Millwood.
About the Mount Kisco Police Department. The Town of Mount Kisco, also spelled Mt. Kisco, is both a village and a town, located in Westchester County, New York.
Police Station Address Mount Kisco Police Department 40 Green Street Mount Kisco, NY 10549
Contact Police Chief: Steven J. Anderson
About The Mount Kisco Police Department plays an integral role in maintaining order in this Town/Village. The Mount Kisco Police Department is run by Chief Steven J. Anderson and is comprised of 4 Lieutenants, 5 Sergeants, 3 Detectives and 20 Patrol Officers.
All the employees of the Mount Kisco Police Department share a responsibility to the Village/Town of Mount Kisco and its people. We are called upon to enforce laws and ordinances passed by the representatives of these same people.
The fundamental mission of the Mount Kisco Police Department is to provide the residents of the Village of Mount Kisco with a peaceful and crime controlled community in which to reside.
The Mount Kisco Police Department will provide leadership and assistance to accomplish these means by working with members of the business and residential community in a joint effort of cooperation to combat lawlessness and disorderly behavior.
Toward these ends, it is important that all employees are provided with guidance in carrying out their duties. While it is not possible to anticipate every situation or to prescribe a course of action required for each case, department manuals set forth guidance to aid in your decision making. The exercise of discretion based on common sense, good judgment, training, supervision and the directives of the Police Department will determine your course of action.
We are positive we can assure that the quality of life within the village will be preserved through these efforts.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about Domestic Violence, Bicycle Unit, Motorcycle Unit, Most Wanted, and the Mount Kisco Police Department.
The Town of Mount Pleasant is located in central Westchester County, New York, approximately thirty miles north of New York City. The Town is bounded on the north by the Towns of New Castle and Ossining, on the south by the Town of Greenburgh, on the east by the Kensico Reservoir and the Town of North Castle and on the west by the Hudson River.
Mount Pleasant is comprised of the hamlets of Hawthorne, Pocantico Hills, Thornwood, and Valhalla; and the incorporated villages of Pleasantville, Sleepy Hollow, and a small portion of Briarcliff Manor (Briarcliff is shared by the towns of Mount Pleasant and Ossining with most of Briarcliff Manor in the Town of Ossining).
The Town has a total area of 32.7 square miles, 32.7 square miles is land, and 5 square miles is water. Mount Pleasant has a population of 43,724 as reported in the 2010 Census.
The villages of Briarcliff Manor, Pleasantville and Sleepy Hollow, all have their own Police Department.
Police Station Address Mount Pleasant Police Department 1 Town Hall Plaza Valhalla, NY 10595 Westchester County
About the Town of Mount Pleasant Police It shall be the mission of the Mount Pleasant Police Department to provide professional police service and protection to the citizens of the Town of Mount Pleasant. Further, that service and protection while executed within the confines of the law, shall be extended to all persons physically present within the jurisdiction of the Town of Mount Pleasant.
Community News and Information Community information and news will be posted on the web site as soon as practical. There may be times when this information is delayed due to work loads.
Sex offender informational updates usually occur as quickly as possible. Please check back regularly for these important updates.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about police department services, including:
Police Station Address Mount Vernon Police Department 100 North 3rd Ave Mount Vernon, NY 10550
Contact Police Chief: Barbara Duncan
About The men and women of the Mount Vernon Police department shall proudly serve as the guardians of life, property, and constitutional rights in partnership with the community.
MVPD Divisions include: Detective, Internal Affairs, Patrol, and Support Services.
MVPD Detective Division The Detective Division is responsible for investigating and detecting crime within the City of Mount Vernon. Criminal activity that is first reported to the Patrol Division is forwarded to the Detective Division for investigative follow-up, which often requires identification of a suspect and their subsequent apprehension. Additionally, the Detective Division proactively initiates investigations into criminal activity that may otherwise remain unreported to the police. Investigations of this kind often culminate with the execution of a court ordered search warrant and the recovery of contraband, which may include illegally possessed handguns, narcotics, or stolen property.
The reach of the Detective Division extends beyond the borders of Mount Vernon. Locating and extraditing fugitives in foreign lands for serious offenses is a task undertaken by detectives. It is not unusual for investigations to bring detectives outside of New York State and even beyond the borders of the United States . . .
A collaborative model has been utilized by the Detective Division to successfully investigate crime, forming partnerships with neighboring local law enforcement agencies, as well as with The Drug Enforcement Administration, The Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, The Federal Bureau of Investigation and international law enforcement organizations.
The Youth Unit is part of the Detective Division, and is responsible for the administration of the Department's Internal Affairs Section . . . Press blue button for more about this topic.
MVPD Internal Affairs Unit In most instances, we believe Mount Vernon Police Department Employees work in partnership with citizens and that our contacts with them are positive. To insure we function efficiently while maintaining the rights of the citizens we protect, our employees are trained to follow a series of policies and procedures, and to work within the guidelines of local, state, and federal laws . . . Press blue button for more about this topic.
MVPD Patrol Division The Patrol Division is responsible for providing general police services throughout the City, as well as certain special services.
MVPD Support Services Division The Support Services Division, which is located on the first floor of the Mayor Ronald Blackwood Police/Court Facility, enhances the delivery of police services to the community by supplementing the patrol and investigative functions. It is comprised of various support units, its service window is easily accessible to the public from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Mount Vernon Police Department, and for more about the Detective Division, Internal Affairs, Patrol, Recruitment, Missing Children, and Most Wanted.
The Town of New Castle includes the hamlets of Chappaqua and Millwood.
Police Station Address Town of New Castle Police Department 200 South Greeley Ave Chappaqua, NY 10514 Westchester County
About the Town of New Castle Police Many services are available online at either the Department website or the Mobile Site. Press blue button to access the New Castle Police website functions listed below.
File a Report Online Online reporting is an easy and convenient way for New Castle residents to file a police report from home, work, or anywhere with internet access. You can use the system to file certain non-emergency reports for incidents that occurred in the Town of New Castle.
Police Blotter A summary of calls that the New Castle Police have responded to.
Take the NCPD Satisfaction Survey If you have had recent experience with the New Castle Police Department we would like to hear from you. Please take a minute to complete the satisfaction survey.
Register for Nixle Alerts The New Castle Police Department uses Nixle to send community alerts and advisories. There is no charge for this service (the normal text message fees that your phone service charges may apply)
Forms Commonly used forms
Press Releases Press releases published by the New Castle Police Department
Police Department Contacts A listing of Telephone numbers and email contact information for New Castle Police Department divisions and staff. You can always contact the business number at 914-238-4422. Emergency: Dial 911.
Online Accident Report Retrieval Docview is a web based system developed to help police agencies and insurance companies manage and access traffic accident reports online. There is a $6.25 fee to obtain a copy. Citizens who do not want to pay the convenience fee can still come to the police station and pay the normal 25 cents per page for a copy of the report.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the New Castle Police Department serving Chappaqua and Millwood.
The Town of North Castle includes the hamlets of Armonk, Banksville, and North White Plains.
Police Station Address North Castle Police Department 15 Bedford Road Armonk, NY 10504 Westchester County
About the North Castle Police The Town of North Castle Police Department is proud to welcome you to its web page. The information posted will acquaint you with some of the different programs that are offered by our department to better serve the residents and visitors to our community.
The members of our department are dedicated law enforcement professionals who take pride in delivering the best possible police services to our community in order for the Town of North Castle to maintain its high quality of life. We encourage you to explore the different pages on our web site to learn more about our department. If you have any questions, please contact us and we will be more than happy to respond.
Press blue button for links to Accident Investigation Unit, Alarm System Information, Bike Unit, Child Safety Seat Program, and more up-to-date information about the Town of North Castle police.
The Town of North Castle includes the hamlets of Armonk, Banksville, and North White Plains.
Police Station Address North Castle Police Department 15 Bedford Road Armonk, NY 10504 Westchester County
About the North Castle Police The Town of North Castle Police Department is proud to welcome you to its web page. The information posted will acquaint you with some of the different programs that are offered by our department to better serve the residents and visitors to our community.
The members of our department are dedicated law enforcement professionals who take pride in delivering the best possible police services to our community in order for the Town of North Castle to maintain its high quality of life. We encourage you to explore the different pages on our web site to learn more about our department. If you have any questions, please contact us and we will be more than happy to respond.
Press blue button for links to Accident Investigation Unit, Alarm System Information, Bike Unit, Child Safety Seat Program, and more up-to-date information about the Town of North Castle police.
Police Station Address Westchester County Police Ossining Command 507 North State Road Briarcliff, NY 10510
Contact Police Chief: Mark E. Busche
About The members of the Town of Ossining Police Department, believe in a policing philosophy that promotes community, government and police partnerships, using proactive problem-solving and community engagement to address the causes of crime, fear of crime and other community issues. Through these alliances we will identify public safety problems affecting the quality of life in the community, develop strategies to address those problems, and take the responsibility to implement solutions using all available resources.
Mission Statement The Town of Ossining Police Department will commit its resources in partnership with the community to:
Promote a safe and secure environment, free of crime and the fear of crime.
Maintain order and provide for the safe and expeditious flow of traffic.
Practice our core values of integrity, respect, service, and fairness.
Integrity Integrity is the hallmark of the Town of Ossining Police Department and we are committed to the highest performance standards, ethical conduct, and truthfulness in all relationships. We hold ourselves accountable for our actions and take pride in a professional level of service to all.
Respect We treat all persons in a dignified and courteous manner, and exhibit understanding of ethnic and cultural diversity, both in our profession and personal endeavors. We guarantee to uphold the principles and values embodied in the constitution of the United States and the State of New York, and the policy, procedures, rules and regulations of the Town of Ossining Police Department.
Service We provide quality service in a courteous, efficient, and accessible manner. We foster community and employee involvement through problem-solving partnerships.
Fairness We treat all people impartially, with consideration and compassion. We are equally responsive to our employees and community we serve.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Ossining Police Department and for information about Child ID Program, Domestic Violence, Sex Offender Registry (sex offenders), Crime Prevention, Neighborhood Watch, Safety Tips, Stopped by an Officer, and Home Security Check.
Police Station Address City of Peekskill Police Department 2 Nelson Ave Peekskill NY, 10566
Contact Police Chief: Eugene S. Tumolo
About The mission of the City of Peekskill Police Department is to provide a community atmosphere conducive to a citizenry that is secure in its safety of self and property and able to pursue productive Aves of positive growth within their own community.
To create a Police Department in which the focus and energy of every officer is oriented to the principles of providing service and assistance, without prejudice, competently and sensitively, to everyone throughout the community regardless of ethnicity, gender, religious or social beliefs.
To establish communication lines fostering cooperation with all community agencies and groups, namely schools, students, parents, local government, senior citizens, merchants, youth, residents, etc., and forming a partnership whereby the entire community works together to solve problems and improve the quality of life.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Peekskill Police Department and for information about the Peekskill Patrol Division, Records Division, Detective Division, Community Policing Unit, Office of Emergency Management, Most Wanted, and Animal Control.
Police Station Address Pelham Police Department 195 Sparks Ave Pelham, NY 10803
Contact Police Chief: Joseph R. Benefico
About The Police Department employs twenty eight full time Police Officers, including the Chief, Lieutenant, Sergeants, and Detectives. In addition, the department employs three full time Parking Enforcement Officers, ten part time school crossing guards, and a part-time clerk.
The primary function of the Pelham Police Department is to protect life and property and to enforce all applicable laws, including Federal, State, County and Local laws. The goals of the Pelham Police Department are to maintain order within the Village and to preserve the quality of life that allows Pelham to continue its history of being a secure and desirable community in which to live.
The Department operates several units headed by Police Administration, and assisted by Investigations, Patrol and Support. Administration is responsible for overseeing the entire operation of the Police Department, including scheduling, budgeting, purchasing and general administrative functions. The primary responsibility of the Investigations Unit is to investigate and follow-up on criminal and sometimes non-criminal matters.
The Patrol function is the backbone of the Police Department. Patrol Officers are responsible to patrol all streets and public property, and observe all locations in the Village in order to deter crime and enforce all relevant laws. Within the patrol unit is a Canine Unit. Other units operating when staffing levels are at full strength include Traffic and Community Policing (CPOP). Additionally, when not being used on special assignment, the canine team is used for routine patrol services. The Support Unit consists of School Crossing Guards, Parking Enforcement Officers, Matrons and Clerical Staff.
During calendar year 2008, the Department responded to approximately 5,400 calls for service. The Police Department Annual Report, which is submitted to the Mayor and Board of Trustees by March 31 each year, has a more complete explanation of the activities and goals for service of the Police Department for each calendar year.
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About the Village of Pelham Manor Police Deparment.
Police Station Address Pelham Manor Police Deparment Four Penfield Place Pelham Manor, NY 10803
Contact Police Chief: Al Mosiello
About The Pelham Manor Police Department has 28 well trained professional police officers including 2 detectives, and five crossing guards under the leadership of Chief Al Mosiello. If an emergency should arise, residents can be assured of a quick response by the police department. The average police response time to a call is under 2 minutes.
Every patrol car is equipped with an oxygen unit and six cars are equipped with portable defibrillators. All officers are certified in CPR through the American Red Cross, and certified by the American Heart Association in the use of defibrillators. Each officer is thoroughly trained in all phases of first aid and attend frequent refresher courses.
The Pelham Manor Police Department also has a DARE. Program with two DARE officers who instruct students at the Prospect Hill, Siwanoy and Our Lady of Perpetual Help Elementary Schools. An officer also works with students of the Pelham Memorial High School and Middle School. This helps build rapport between the Police Department and the children of the community.
We urge our residents to play an active role in crime prevention by telephoning our police immediately upon your observing any type of suspicious activity or behavior. Even if your call should be unfounded, our police would rather respond to all such calls than allow a crime to occur.
Combat Auto Theft The Pelham Manor Police Department offers the Combat Auto Theft (CAT) program to its residents. The CAT program is for those residents who do not normally operate their vehicles between the hours of 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. These vehicles are marked with a decal and the owner gives the police the authority to stop this vehicle without cause if it is being driven during the these hours. For more information call 738-1000.
During School Months The Pelham Manor Police Department reminds all motorists to drive carefully. This is especially important for parents dropping off and picking up children around schools. Please offer the same courtesy to other school children as you would expect for your own.
Leaf Pile Safety With leaf season upon us, drivers and parents need to be particularly careful. Motorists should NEVER drive through a leaf pile and parents should NEVER allow children to play or hide in leaf piles in the street.
House Numbers Every residence or place of business is required to be numbered and to have its number attached to the front of the building. Building numbering is critically important in an emergency.
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Police Station Address Pleasantville Police Department 80 Wheeler Ave Pleasantville, NY 10570
Contact Police Chief: Anthony P. Chiarlitti
About The Village of Pleasantville Police Department is a full time police agency with a staff of 23 sworn police officers who provide law enforcement services within the Village of Pleasantville.
The department is comprised of two divisions: the Patrol Division and the Detective Division. The Patrol Division is headed by a Lieutenant who also performs administrative functions. The Detective Division is headed by a Lieutenant who is also a certified Youth Officer.
Our mission is to preserve the rights of citizens and reduce fear in the community through the prevention of crime, arresting of violators, protection of persons and property, and the maintenance of order in public places; and to anticipate and respond to events that threaten public order, and to threats to life and property.
Responsibilities include:
Abandoned Cars, Accident Reports, Alarm Permits, DMV Reports, Crossing Guards, False Alarms, Fingerprinting, Fireworks Permit, Missing Persons, Parking Enforcement , Public Disturbances, Public Safety and Health, Stolen Property, Traffic Patrol and Control, Youth Officer Services and Intervention.
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The Town of Mount Pleasant is located in central Westchester County, New York, approximately thirty miles north of New York City. The Town is bounded on the north by the Towns of New Castle and Ossining, on the south by the Town of Greenburgh, on the east by the Kensico Reservoir and the Town of North Castle and on the west by the Hudson River.
Mount Pleasant is comprised of the hamlets of Hawthorne, Pocantico Hills, Thornwood, and Valhalla; and the incorporated villages of Pleasantville, Sleepy Hollow, and a small portion of Briarcliff Manor (Briarcliff is shared by the towns of Mount Pleasant and Ossining with most of Briarcliff Manor in the Town of Ossining).
The Town has a total area of 32.7 square miles, 32.7 square miles is land, and 5 square miles is water. Mount Pleasant has a population of 43,724 as reported in the 2010 Census.
The villages of Briarcliff Manor, Pleasantville and Sleepy Hollow, all have their own Police Department.
Police Station Address Mount Pleasant Police Department 1 Town Hall Plaza Valhalla, NY 10595 Westchester County
About the Town of Mount Pleasant Police It shall be the mission of the Mount Pleasant Police Department to provide professional police service and protection to the citizens of the Town of Mount Pleasant. Further, that service and protection while executed within the confines of the law, shall be extended to all persons physically present within the jurisdiction of the Town of Mount Pleasant.
Community News and Information Community information and news will be posted on the web site as soon as practical. There may be times when this information is delayed due to work loads.
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Police Station Address Port Chester Police Department 350 North Main Street Port Chester, NY 10573
Contact Police Chief: Joseph M. Krzeminski
About the Patrol Division The Police Department is currently staffed with 64 sworn police officers. The department is comprised of several divisions. The patrol division, the largest within the department, has 47 members and is responsible for the patrol activities and responding to citizen calls for service. These officers are the ones usually in uniform and the first to arrive at the scene of an incident.
Other functions coming out of the patrol division are the DARE Officer's program.
The Patrol Division also has a full time Traffic Enforcement Officer and a full time Bicycle Patrol Officer assigned to the downtown shopping district.
Detective Division The department's detective division is currently staffed with 7 detectives and 2 supervisors. These detectives are responsible for the detection and arrest of criminal offenders, the recovery of property, locating missing persons, and processing crime scenes.
Staff Services Division The Staff Services Division is tasked with the smooth running of all internal systems including the department's record management system, verifying the accuracy and timeliness of the thousands of reports filed annually. In addition, Staff Services prepares the FBI Uniform Crime reports monthly, provides the Chief of Police with statistics needed for strategic planning and budget preparation, manages the many grant programs such as STOP DWI and Seatbelt Safety Awareness Programs.
Traffic Division The tasks of the Traffic Division include management of the Village's parking and regulatory signage, preparation of parking laws, traffic surveys, management of the TSLED and parking ticket systems, management of the Automatic License Plate reader program, management of the new TRACS system that allows officers to prepare accident reports and moving violations within the police cars' in-car computer systems, management and oversight of the more than 120 accident reports submitted on a monthly basis. This division also supervises the Civilian Parking Enforcement Officers, the Traffic Enforcement Unit and the School Crossing Guards.
Operations Division Within the Operations Division one will find many support services whose members are drawn from the Patrol Division. Many of the officers and supervisors from the Patrol Division have collateral duties within the Operations Division.
Training Unit is comprised of a number of state certified police training instructors that on an ongoing basis provide the members of the department with the training they need.
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Police Station Address Pound Ridge Police Department 177 Westchester Ave Pound Ridge NY 10576
Contact Police Chief: David Ryan
About The Pound Ridge Police Department is a full service police agency comprised of 16 sworn members and 1 civilian staff members.
The principal mission of the Pound Ridge Police Department is to preserve the rights of citizens and foster the confidence of the community through the prevention of crime, protection of persons and property, the maintenance of order in public places and to anticipate and respond to events that threaten public safety.
Are You OK? (RUOK) Telephone Calling System The "Are You OK?" program is a computerized telephone calling system, which is a service designed for older adults, disabled persons, shut-ins who live alone or anyone else in our Town who needs to be checked on a daily basis.
It is funded by the Town of Pound Ridge and operated, free of charge, by Chief Dave Ryan and his officers at the Pound Ridge Police Station. The system calls each enrolled subscriber at the same time each day. When the subscriber picks up the phone, she/he will hear a voice saying "Good morning, are you OK?" If the phone is not answered or the line is busy after several tries, the computer immediately notifies the police who will send a patrol car to check on the person. If you plan to be away, a call to the police (764-4206) will stop the calls. The calls will be made at the same time each day and you will decide the best time for you.
Individuals interested in enrolling in the program will have to complete a short medical form with information that may be needed in an emergency. The information provided will be absolutely confidential and kept at the Police Department. This is a life-saving service, tried and proven to work well in many towns and cities throughout the United States. For further information or to sign up for this service, please call either Felice Joaquim of Neighbor-to-Neighbor at 764-5472 or the Supervisor's Office at 764-5511.
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Police Station Address Rye Brook Police Department 938 King Street Rye Brook, NY 10573 (914) 937-1020
Contact Police Chief: Gregory J. Austin
About In addition to its regular duties, the force administers crime prevention programs for residents, schools and senior citizens, providing instruction about preventative measures that can be taken for the essential safety of the community. D.A.R.E. is among one of the crime prevention programs.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about DARE, Most Wanted, Bicycle Registration, and the Rye Brook Police Department.
Police Station Address City of Rye Police Department 21 McCullough Place Rye, NY 10580
Contact Police Chief: William R. Connors
About The Police Commissioner directs the Police Department which has the responsibility of enforcing all state and local laws, and is charged with providing emergency response to the citizens of Rye; responding to all crimes and/or emergencies, dispatch ambulance and other emergency vehicles as required, enforce City Code violations, provide assistance in cases of emergency, manmade or natural, enforce parking regulations, enforce vehicle and traffic laws.
The principal mission of the Police Department is to preserve the rights of citizens and reduce fear in the community through the prevention of crime, protection of persons, property and the maintenance of order in public places; to preserve the quality of life pursuant to the Rye City Code statutes and to anticipate and respond to events that threaten public order and the protection of life and property.
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The Village of Briarcliff Manor in Westchester County is shared between the Town of Mount Pleasant and the Town of Ossining. Scarborough is a hamlet in Westchester County that is split between the villages of Briarcliff Manor and Ossining.
Police Station Address Briarcliff Manor and Scarborough Police Department 1111 Pleasantville Road Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 Westchester County
About the Village of Briarcliff Manor Police The vision of the Briarcliff Manor Police Department is to be an exceptional police department whose direction and priorities reflect those of the community.
Our mission is to provide the highest quality of law enforcement services and continually strive to improve our tradition of service and dedication to excellent public safety in Briarcliff Manor.
Core Values
Accountability: Demonstrate loyalty to the department and community we serve; and accept responsibility and consequences for our actions both individually and as a police department.
Integrity: Adhere to moral and ethical principles.
Professionalism: Treat all people with respect and courtesy. Act with integrity by applying the law in a fair and consistent manner.
Respect: Consider all people worthy of high regard. We will demonstrate respect for human dignity and protect the rights of the people we serve. We will manifest commitment to justice, equal treatment of individuals and tolerance for and acceptance of diversity.
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Police Station Address Scarsdale Police Department 50 Tompkins Road Scarsdale, NY 10583
Contact Police Chief: John A. Brogan
About The Scarsdale Police Department is a State and Nationally Accredited Police Department Proudly serving since 1909.
The Village of Scarsdale Police Department is divided into three sections, each dealing with specific functions within the department.
Investigations Section . . . The Investigation Section is tasked with conducting investigations relating to crimes against persons and property. In addition they perform crime analysis tasks, and coordinate youth and senior programs . . .
Patrol Services Section . . . Members of Patrol constantly and alertly patrol the entire Village on a twenty-four hour basis. The Section is divided into 4 squads which utilize a fleet of 8 patrol vehicles and 7 specially outfitted bicycles. The dedicated traffic unit utilizes 2 motorcycles, 2 unmarked police vehicles and 4 marked traffic vehicles. An Incident Command vehicle equipped with desks, communications equipment, computers, maps and generators is available for emergency situations. Patrol responds to emergency calls for service, operates the communications system, conducts school crossing and animal control operations and is responsible for emergency planning and coordination of special events. Patrol officers answer an average of 10,800 calls for service and field thousands of informational requests and calls for general assistance annually . . .
Support Services Section . . . Members of the Support Services Section are responsible for the administration of the National and State Accreditation Programs, the scheduling and training of all personnel, and the implementation and maintenance of all information technology applications and equipment within the Police Department. . . . The Scarsdale Police Department was also recognized as a "Premiere Law Enforcement Agency" for maintaining National Accreditation for 15 years or longer.
Police Station Address 28 Beekman Ave Sleepy Hollow, NY 10591
Contact Chief of Police: John Kapica
About The Village of Sleepy Hollow Police Department consists of 27 police officers, three civilian employees and four school crossing guards. The department includes the following units: Detectives, Bike Patrol, K-9, School Resource, Commercial Vehicle Enforcement, and Marine.
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Police Station Address Somers Town Police Department 100 Primrose Street Route 139 Somers, NY 10589
Contact Police Chief: Michael Driscoll
About Among the services provided by the Somers Police Department are vacant house checks, neighborhood watch, car etching and child-safe programs for the community. All officers are trained first responders in the use of automated defibrillators.
The Somers Town Police are dispatched by the New York State Police. To report an emergency dial 911. All 911 calls are answered at the New York State Police Communications Center (TMC) in Hawthorn NY. Either a Somers Town Police Officer, a New York State Trooper, or both, will respond to a call for assistance.
The Somers Town Police Department may be reached by calling 914-232-9622 (Non-emergencies only). Requests for copies of reports that have been taken by the Town Police, or to speak with a Town Police Officer should be directed to this number. Please note that as the Somers Town Police Department is part time and does not provide 24 hour service, it may be necessary to leave a message and your call will be returned.
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Police Station Address Lewisboro Town Police Department 81 Spring Street South Salem, NY 10590
Contact Police Chief: Frank Secret
About The Town of Lewisboro is served by the State Police in conjunction with the Lewisboro Town Police. The New York State Police are stationed on Route 100 in Somers, NY, and can be reached at 914-277-3651.
Accident reports are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Town Clerk's Office, 11 Main Street, South Salem usually five business days after the accident. The fee is twenty-five cents per page. Call 914-763-3511 for further information.
Child Restraint Seats The Lewisboro Police Department installs Child Restraint Seats. One needs to make an appointment for this service by calling 914-763-8903.
As of March 27, 2005 New York State Law mandates safety restraints for children age 4, 5 and 6. New York State Law requires children under age 7 to use safety restraints including safety seats, harnesses and booster seats that raise the child's body so that an adult seat belt can fit properly. Go to www.westchestergov.com or nhtsa.gov/CPS for full details.
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Police Station Address Tarrytown Police Department One Depot Plaza Tarrytown, NY 10591
Contact Police Chief: Scott W. Brown
About The Tarrytown Police Department has been providing service to the community since 1886. The Department has an active community policing division which provides bicycle patrols of the business district, reservoir, and Tarrytown Village parks.
Officials are available to assist residents and merchants with specific individual problems and quality of life issues.
The Police Department sponsors crime prevention lectures, traffic and pedestrian safety presentations, child fingerprinting identification, and bicycle safety/registration. The following programs are also offered by the Department:
Neighborhood Watch - This program is organized through the efforts of residents of an area within Tarrytown Village who are concerned about preventing crime in their neighborhood.
DARE - The program emphasis of DARE is to help students recognize and resist the many subtle and overt pressures that influence them to experiment with drugs and alcohol.
Police Department Tours - Many tours are conducted for school classes, nursery schools, scout groups and new residents of Tarrytown. The tour is both interesting and educational. Appointments are necessary and should be made through the Community Services Division.
E911 - Tarrytown also participates in the Enhanced 911 emergency service. The E911 service means that you can pick up a phone anywhere in Westchester County, dial 911 and reach the proper police/fire/ambulance dispatch who will know exactly where you are and can send help immediately. The system is made possible by a computerized database which lists all street addresses, telephone numbers and pay phone locations in the village.
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The Town of Mount Pleasant is located in central Westchester County, New York, approximately thirty miles north of New York City. The Town is bounded on the north by the Towns of New Castle and Ossining, on the south by the Town of Greenburgh, on the east by the Kensico Reservoir and the Town of North Castle and on the west by the Hudson River.
Mount Pleasant is comprised of the hamlets of Hawthorne, Pocantico Hills, Thornwood, and Valhalla; and the incorporated villages of Pleasantville, Sleepy Hollow, and a small portion of Briarcliff Manor (Briarcliff is shared by the towns of Mount Pleasant and Ossining with most of Briarcliff Manor in the Town of Ossining).
The Town has a total area of 32.7 square miles, 32.7 square miles is land, and 5 square miles is water. Mount Pleasant has a population of 43,724 as reported in the 2010 Census.
The villages of Briarcliff Manor, Pleasantville and Sleepy Hollow, all have their own Police Department.
Police Station Address Mount Pleasant Police Department 1 Town Hall Plaza Valhalla, NY 10595 Westchester County
About the Town of Mount Pleasant Police It shall be the mission of the Mount Pleasant Police Department to provide professional police service and protection to the citizens of the Town of Mount Pleasant. Further, that service and protection while executed within the confines of the law, shall be extended to all persons physically present within the jurisdiction of the Town of Mount Pleasant.
Community News and Information Community information and news will be posted on the web site as soon as practical. There may be times when this information is delayed due to work loads.
Sex offender informational updates usually occur as quickly as possible. Please check back regularly for these important updates.
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Police Station Address Village of Tuckahoe Police Department 65 Main Street Tuckahoe, NY 10707
Contact Police Chief: John Costanzo
About The Tuckahoe Police Department has earned a distinguished reputation by maintaining a commitment to the highest standards of the law enforcement profession. Although the department is considered a small sized agency, it provides a wide-range of police services to the community. It is at the forefront of technology, training and best policing practices. In an on-going process to evaluate and improve performance and services; the Department is a New York State Law Enforcement Accredited Agency. We are guided by our Mission Statement: "To protect the quality of life in our community in partnership with those we serve."
Patrol Division The most visible and largest section of the police department is the Patrol Division. It is considered the backbone of the department. The primary focus of the patrol division is the protection of life and property and to enforce the law in a fair and impartial manner consistent with the values of a free and open society. Uniformed Patrol Officers are the most visible and have the most contacts with the community. They provide the Village with a full range of police activities that our citizens have come to rely on. They are the first responders to calls of service that run the gamut from a barking dog to an armed encounter . . .
Detective Division The Detective Division of the Tuckahoe Police Department is charged with the responsibility of investigating all criminal activities, internal investigations, and the records management of the entire police department . . .
Youth Officers The Youth Officers are specially trained officers who serve the interests of the youth and the community. They implement programs to prevent and control delinquent, criminal or anti-social behavior by youths. Through intervention, they attempt to divert juveniles away from the Criminal Justice System by referrals to other social service agencies . . .
Bicycle Patrol The Bike Patrol Unit is a voluntary, part-time unit whose officers successfully completed a grueling police bike certification course. Bike officers are more accessible to the public while being highly mobile. They have the "stealth" advantage to ride into a crime scene unnoticed. The bike patrols are very effective for special events where their maneuverability and speed are assets in areas of high volumes of pedestrian and vehicular traffic . . .
Emergency Response Unit The Emergency Response Unit is a highly trained and skilled tactical team to support the department during critical incidents. Members of this elite unit are volunteers who undergo a demanding selective process and must meet ongoing physical performance standards. The team trains rigorously on a regular basis and members attend tactical courses offered by the National Tactical Officers Association, the F.B.I. and other local, state and federal agencies . . .
Child Safety Seat Unit The Department has specially trained Child Safety Restraint Technicians who are available by appointment to inspect, install and provide instruction on proper child safety restraint seats. These officers, in cooperation with the Eastchester Police Department and the Bronxville Police Department conduct Safety Seat Events during the year . . .
Animal Control The Department has members who are certified Animal Control Officers trained deal with nuisance wildlife, domestic animals, dog licensing, vicious animals and other animal complaints that are a risk to public safety.
B.E.S.T.A.D.E. Task Force B.E.S.T.A.D.E. is as acronym for the Bronxville, Eastchester, Scarsdale, Tuckahoe Alcohol and Drug Enforcement Task Force. This is a multi-jurisdictional Task Force comprised of police officers from the Town of Eastchester, and the Villages of Bronxville, Scarsdale and Tuckahoe is focused on the battle against illegal drugs and underage drinking enforcement . . .
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The Town of Mount Pleasant is located in central Westchester County, New York, approximately thirty miles north of New York City. The Town is bounded on the north by the Towns of New Castle and Ossining, on the south by the Town of Greenburgh, on the east by the Kensico Reservoir and the Town of North Castle and on the west by the Hudson River.
Mount Pleasant is comprised of the hamlets of Hawthorne, Pocantico Hills, Thornwood, and Valhalla; and the incorporated villages of Pleasantville, Sleepy Hollow, and a small portion of Briarcliff Manor (Briarcliff is shared by the towns of Mount Pleasant and Ossining with most of Briarcliff Manor in the Town of Ossining).
The Town has a total area of 32.7 square miles, 32.7 square miles is land, and 5 square miles is water. Mount Pleasant has a population of 43,724 as reported in the 2010 Census.
The villages of Briarcliff Manor, Pleasantville and Sleepy Hollow, all have their own Police Department.
Police Station Address Mount Pleasant Police Department 1 Town Hall Plaza Valhalla, NY 10595 Westchester County
About the Town of Mount Pleasant Police It shall be the mission of the Mount Pleasant Police Department to provide professional police service and protection to the citizens of the Town of Mount Pleasant. Further, that service and protection while executed within the confines of the law, shall be extended to all persons physically present within the jurisdiction of the Town of Mount Pleasant.
Community News and Information Community information and news will be posted on the web site as soon as practical. There may be times when this information is delayed due to work loads.
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About the White Plains Department of Public Safety.
Police Station Address White Plains Police Department 77 South Lexington Ave White Plains, NY 10601
Contact Commissioner: David E. Chong Police Chief: James M. Bradley
About The Department of Public Safety, led by Commissioner David E. Chong, oversees the Police and Fire Bureau as well as Emergency Medical Services and All-Hazards Planning.
The City of White Plains has earned a reputation as a community with a high level of police and fire protection services. This reputation is reflected in its low crime rate statistics when compared with cities of similar size as well as the City’s excellent fire insurance rating of "1" for New York State communities . . .
The White Plains Public Safety Model offers a command and administrative structure that provides a coordinated emergency response. Police-Fire collaboration has led to service enhancements that go beyond addressing routine issues. The leveraging of public safety resources has led to greater efficiency and effectiveness for personnel from both agencies . . .
. . . The last five years have seen a crime reduction of 37% while service calls, arrests and traffic summons issuance have increased dramatically. It is by all quantifiable results a vibrant and vigorous agency providing state of the art public safety services to residents and visitors alike.
. . . The White Plains Fire Bureau Department has five active fire stations located throughout the city, and operates its own training facility to simulate and duplicate actual fire situations. The department also maintains a full-time Fire Prevention Bureau, Technical Rescue Unit and Hazardous Materials Unit.
The White Plains public safety model has been recognized in several periodicals and has also been recognized by the US Department of Justice, Office of Domestic Preparedness. The Police Bureau's Traffic Unit has won several awards for initiatives and campaigns over the past several years . . .
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About the Yonkers Police Department that includes the following precincts: Yonkers 1st Police Precinct Yonkers 2nd Police Precinct Yonkers 3rd Police Precinct Yonkers 4th Police Precinct
Police Station Address Yonkers City Police Department Edmund Hartnett, Commissioner 104 South Broadway Yonkers, NY 10701 Telephone: (914) 377-7200
Yonkers Police Department First Police Precinct Address 730 East Grassy Sprain Road Yonkers, NY 10710 Phone:914-377-7477
Yonkers Police Department Second Police Precinct Address 441 Central Park Ave Yonkers, NY 10704 Phone:914-377-7452
Yonkers Police Department Third Police Precinct Address 435 Riverdale Ave Yonkers, NY 10705 Phone:914-377-7427
Yonkers Police Department Fourth Police Precinct Address 53 Shonnard Place Yonkers, NY 10703 Phone:914-377-7401
Contact Police Commissioner: Edmund Hartnett Yonkers 1st Police Precinct, Commanding Officer: Captain Dan Daly Yonkers 2nd Police Precinct, Commanding Officer: Captain Fred Hellthaler Yonkers 3rd Police Precinct, Commanding Officer: Captain Charles Fara Yonkers 4th Police Precinct, Commanding Officer: Captain Frank Intervallo
About
Yonkers 1st Police Precinct The Yonkers Police Department's First Precinct covers the northeast quadrant of the city. It serves more than 42,000 residents (2000 U.S. Census) and covers an area of seven square miles of residential, commercial and industrial zones.
Yonkers 2nd Police Precinct The Second Police Precinct is located at 441 Central Park Ave which is located in the southeast side of the city. The precinct has many retail stores located in two shopping malls . . . The Second Precinct covers approximately five square miles and has a population of about 50,000 persons.
Yonkers 3rd Police Precinct The Third Precinct services the southwest quadrant of the city, bordered by the Bronx on the south, the Yonkers/Nepperhan Ave / Prospect St. corridor on the north, and situated between the Hudson River on the west and the Saw Mill River Parkway on the east. This section of the city has a very high population density, with approximately one-third of the city’s population (60,000-65,000) living in approximately 17% of the city’s land area.
The area is home to many old, established neighborhoods, as well as some of the oldest housing stock in the city, and many of the streets are filled with multi-family dwellings such as tenements and apartment buildings. In one block – Riverdale Ave between Prospect and Vark Streets – 9 large apartment buildings house approximately 10 % of the precinct’s population (more than 6,000 people). This block also accounts for a large number of our calls for service. The population of the precinct represents a cross section of various races, cultures, ethnicities, and languages from all over the world, and every level of the socio-economic spectrum . . .
Yonkers 4th Police Precinct The Fourth Precinct is located at 53 Shonnard Place and encompasses the northwest quadrant of the city of Yonkers. Located within its boundaries are in excess of 57,000 residents. The precinct’s goal is to provide professional service, reduce crime, foster a high quality of life for its residents, and provide a good working relationship with the community.
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About the Town of Yorktown Police Department. The town includes the hamlet of Yorktown Heights.
Police Station Address Yorktown Police Department 2281 Crompond Road Yorktown Heights, NY 10598
Contact Police Chief: Daniel McMahon
About The principle mission of the Yorktown Police Department is to preserve the right of citizens and reduce fear in the community through the prevention of crime, protection of persons and property, the maintenance of order in public places, and to anticipate and respond to events that threaten public order and the protections of life and property.
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Albany County was incorporated in 1683. Situated on the west bank of the Hudson River, the County is located approximately 135 miles directly north of New York City and has an area of approximately 540 square miles.
The County has a population of 297,414 as reported in the United States Census Bureau's most recent report. The County contains three cities, ten towns and six villages.
Police Station Address Albany County Sheriff's Office County Court House 16 Eagle St #314 Albany, NY 12207 Albany County - Capital District
About the Albany County Sheriff's Office The Albany County Sheriff's Office was established in the 1660's and is one of the oldest Sheriff's agencies in the United States. Since its inception, the Agency has consistently grown to its current strength of over 750 employees. The Albany County Sheriff's Office is a "full-service" Law Enforcement Agency providing law enforcement services to residents and visitors of Albany County. These services include; Uniform Patrol, Criminal Investigations Unit, Drug Interdiction Unit, Fire Investigation Unit, Scuba Unit, Crime and Accident Investigation Unit, Snowmobile Unit, Marine Patrol, Emergency Response Team (S.W.A.T.) Unit, Hostage / Crisis Negotiation Team, Emergency Management Unit, Bicycle Patrol Unit, K-9 Unit, Traffic Safety Unit, STOP DWI Unit, Civil Unit, Court Security and Inmate Transportation Unit, Forensic Unit, Emergency Medical Services Unit (Paramedics), County Fire Coordinators Unit, Domestic Violence and Special Victims Unit and a Search and Rescue Unit. Additionally this Agency provides 24 hour, seven day a week law enforcement services to the Albany International Airport, located in Colonie New York.
The Albany County Sheriff's Correctional Facility is one of the largest County Correctional Facilities in the State of New York. The Facility has a maximum of 1029 beds, providing custody for local, state and federal prisoners. The current staff of 420 for both sworn officers and civilians maintains the day-to-day operations of the Facility. During the past year, over 7000 prisoners were admitted to the Facility. The average daily population has exceeded 800 inmates over the past year.
Press blue button to access these services:
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OffenderWatch is the nation's leading registered sex offender management and community notification tool with hundreds of leading agencies in dozens of states utilizing it. Albany County's law enforcement utilizes OffenderWatch for sex offenders.
Columbia County is located in the Hudson Valley of New York State between the Hudson River and the Massachusetts and Connecticut state lines. It is approximately 125 miles north of New York City, 30 miles south of Albany and 100 miles west of Boston, MA. In addition to approximately 64,000 residents residing over 644 square miles of land area, Columbia County has roughly 30 miles of Hudson River waterfront along its western border.
Police Station Address Columbia County Sheriff's Office 85 Industrial Tract Hudson, NY 12534 Columbia County
About the Columbia County Sheriff's Office The Office of the Sheriff is the oldest office under the system of common law in the United States and is an integral part of government in the State of New York. The position of Sheriff in Columbia County dates back to at least 1772 when Phillip J. Livingston was appointed to the position. In 1822, Samuel E. Hudson was the first Sheriff to be elected to serve a term of three years. Since then, the Sheriff has been an elected official with the current term being for four years.
As the oldest constitutional law enforcement officer of the county, the Sheriff is charged with maintaining the peace in all municipalities, villages, and townships within his/her jurisdiction, as well as the care and custody of persons pending court action. The Sheriff's Office is unique in that it is one agency which provides five public safety functions . . . law enforcement, corrections, security services, emergency management and civil enforcement. In addition to police services, the Sheriff maintains a 135 bed county jail located at the Public Safety Facility and provides security for Local, County and Supreme courts and other county buildings such as the County Clerk's Office and Social Services.
The Columbia County Sheriff's Office is a state accredited law enforcement agency . . . The men and women within the four divisions of the Office provide a wide range of services to County residents. By New York State County Law, Deputy Sheriffs must reside in Columbia County. The Sheriffs Office is a civil service agency. Full time employees are required to pass a civil service test and be ranked on a list approved by New York State and administered by the county Civil Service Commission.
Press blue button to access the Columbia County Sheriff's Office website, including the divisions and services listed below:
Police Station Address Dutchess County Sheriff's Office 150 North Hamilton Street Poughkeepsie , NY 12601
Contact Sheriff: Adrian “Butch” Anderson
About The Sheriff’s Office has been serving the residents of Dutchess County since 1717, placing it as one of the oldest law enforcement agencies in the nation. The Dutchess County Sheriff’s Office has two divisions; a Corrections Division and a Law Enforcement Division.
The Corrections Division is responsible for the care, custody, and control of inmates remanded to our custody by the courts. The Law Enforcement Division is responsible for the patrol function, Detective Division, Civil Division, and numerous specialty units such as the Emergency Services Unit, Marine Unit, Motorcycle and Bicycle Patrols, ATV Unit, and more.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about Law enforcement Divisions such as the Are You Ok? program, Crime Prevention Programs, Community Policing, Child Advocacy Center, Civil Division, Crash Investigation Unit, Detective Division, Emergency Services Unit, Law Enforcement Technology, Uniform Patrol Division, School Resource Officer & Crime Prevention Unit, Specialty Units, Sex Offenders Email and Alert Program, and more about the Dutchess County Sheriff's Office.
Green County is located in the northern end of the Catskill Mountains, and is bordered on the east by the Hudson River. Greene County is only a short drive to New York State's Capital District and with the New York State Thruway running through the eastern edge of the county, it is easily accessible to other areas major areas. It is just two hours north of New York City or Hartford, Connecticut, Boston is three hours away, and Montreal, Canada is four hours away.
Police Station Address Greene County Sheriff's Office 80 Bridge Street Catskill, NY 12414 Greene County
About the Greene County Sheriff's Office The Greene County Sheriff's Office provides many services to the residents of Greene County and its visitors. Among the services provided are:
A radio dispatched Road Patrol, that patrols the county in conjunction with other law enforcement agencies; responding to 911 calls, accidents, and answering complaints, ready to assist any motorist or traveler in need, and to work on traffic safety issues.
A Civil Office that handles services needed for income execution, serving legal papers, evictions, and a number of other civil transactions.
Our marine patrol, including three vessels utilized to patrol the Hudson.
Our department providing security in the Greene County Court House and in the County Office Building in Catskill. Our Deputies ensure your safety when you visit these locations, and are also available for information and directions.
The Greene County Jail is an important part of the Greene County Sheriff's Office. The jail is houses inmates from courts throughout the county. Inmates are typically remanded to the Greene County Jail to await trial. After trial, the inmate might stay in the county jail if the sentence imposed is a year or less, or the inmate will be remanded to the care of New York State Corrections.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Greene County Sheriff's Office.
Orange County is located just 40 miles from Manhattan. Orange is the only New York county located between two rivers, the Hudson on the east, and the Delaware on the west. At one time the Delaware and Hudson Canal connected them. A section of the D&H can still be seen in Cuddebackville along with a museum housing canal artifacts and history.
Police Station Address Orange County Sheriff's Office 110 Wells Farm Road Goshen, NY 10924 Orange County
About the Orange COunty Sheriff's Office For more about each of the following divisions, please press the blue button
Criminal Division Our Mission is to provide law enforcement services and to effectively maintain overall general welfare and security of the citizens of Orange County by processing and executing all legal documents both Civil and Criminal in nature . . .
Corrections Division: Our Mission is to contribute to public safety by maintaining a balanced correctional system of institutional and community programs which provide a range of control and rehabilitation options for criminal offenders. We recognize the importance to maintain cooperation and open communications with law enforcement agencies, governmental entities, and the residents of Orange County . . .
Operation Safe Child This program has been designed by the New York State Department of Criminal Justice Services and is being made available to local residents . . .
Sex Offenders Listing Information contained on this website has been received from the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services. The information on sex offenders is classified by law according to the risk of re-offending . . .
Press blue button for up-to-date information about Criminal Division, Corrections Division, Visiting Procedures, Sheriff's Bulletin Board, New York Sheriff's Victim Hotline, Operation Safe Child, Pistol Permits, Sex Offenders, Counter Terrorism and more about the Orange County Sheriff's Office.
The Putnam County Sheriff's Department supports the six towns and three incorporated villages of Putnam County, including:
Town of Carmel (including the hamlets of Carmel, Mahopac and Mahopac Falls) Town of Kent Town of Patterson Town of Philipstown (Villages of Cold Spring and Garrison) Town of Putnam Valley Town of Southeast and the Village of Brewster
Police Station Address Putnam County Sheriff's Department 3 County Center Carmel, NY 10512 Putnam County
For non emergencies use your local police department's administrative line:
Putnam County Sheriff's Department (845) 225-4300 Carmel Police (845) 628-1300 Cold Spring Police (845) 265-3407 Kent Police (845) 225-4600 New York State Police (845) 279-6161 Brewster Village Police (845) 279-3760
About the Putnam County Sheriff's Department The mission of the Putnam County Sheriff's Department is to preserve the rights of citizens in the County through the prevention of crime, protection of life and property, and the maintenance of order. The department enhances the quality of life throughout the County through education and awareness programs that help empower the people in the areas of security and public safety.
Civil Bureau The Civil Bureau of the Putnam County Sheriff’s Office performs the constitutionally mandated and statutorily authorized civil enforcement functions of the Sheriff. The Civil Bureau, under the Sheriff’s ultimate direction, enforces a myriad of provisions of the New York State Civil Practice Law and Rules and constitutes the exclusive enforcement arm within the county for local, county, state, and federal courts. The Civil Bureau members carry out a wide spectrum of judicial mandates, judgments, and orders. Legal process is received and served on behalf of courts, members of the bar, and private citizens . . . Press blue button for more information.
Marine Unit The Putnam County Sheriff’s Office’s Marine Unit patrols bodies of water during the boating season. Currently, fully-equipped vessels routinely patrol the county’s portion of the Hudson River and Lake Oscawana, a fresh water lake in Putnam Valley.
Each year highly trained uniformed deputy sheriffs board these vessels in an effort to assist with search and rescue operations, assist boaters, conduct boat safety inspections and enforce the New York State Navigational Law. The Sheriff’s Marine Unit, working in conjunction with other area law enforcement agencies, provides Homeland Security surveillance of the Bear Mountain and Beacon-Newburgh bridges, as well as the Metropolitan North and ConRail railway systems which operate on both shores of the Hudson River . . . Press blue button for more information.
School Resource Officer Program Historically, our schools have been relatively safe havens from violence and other social forces that affect our children's sense of safety and security. However, recently law enforcement agencies have had to assume a greater role in helping school officials ensure the safety of all those occupying their educational facilities . . . Press blue button for more information.
Narcotic Enforcement Unit The mission of the Putnam County Sheriff’s Narcotic Enforcement Unit is to detect those using and trafficking illegal drugs in our county, to arrest offenders and seize contraband in an effort to make Putnam County a safer and more enjoyable place to live, work and raise a family.
Members assigned to the Narcotics Enforcement Unit conduct investigations in an undercover capacity through a cooperative effort employing assistance from the public, other law enforcement agencies and the Putnam County District Attorney’s Office . . . Press blue button for more information.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about the Putnam County Sheriff's Department (Putnam Police Department), and for information about programs such as the Inmate Work Program, Drug Hot Line, Inmate Education, Are You OK?, Citizens' Academy, and more.
Police Station Address Rensselaer County Sheriff's Office 4000 Main Street Troy, NY 12180
Contact Sheriff: John T. Mahar
About The Rensselaer County Sheriff's Department operates a Highway/ Marine Patrol bureau on a 24-hour a day, 7 day a week, 365 day a year basis. The Highway / Marine Patrol assigns uniformed members to conduct active patrol functions throughout the County acting as both a deterrent to crime, as well as being able to respond to crimes in progress and routine service calls. The patrol force conducts routine investigations and is the first responder to calls that require an emergency response. It is responsible for enforcement of various laws of New York State including vehicle & traffic law, penal law, Family Court Act and criminal procedure law. Among the investigations that highway patrol handles are burglaries, robberies, homicides, assaults, criminal mischief, hunting accidents, missing persons and many other crimes and violations.
Press blue button for up-to-date information about Crime Prevention, DARE, Drug Abuse Prevention, How to Report a Crime, Operation Safe Child, Public Safety and more about the Rensselaer County Sheriff's Office.
Police Station Address Rockland County Sheriff's Office 55 New Hempstead Road New City, NY 10956
Contact Sheriff: James F. Kralik
About "The Sheriff and his Deputies devote the majority of their time and effort to crime prevention, law enforcement and the administration of criminal justice. The new York Sheriff's are at the very heart of the state's criminal justice system."
Police Division Units
Uniform Patrol This is a 24/7 operation. Officers assigned conduct the primary and basic function of the Division's mission, which is the provision of public safety services to the County of Rockland . . .
Mounted Unit The Mounted Unit was established to provide specialized and general mounted police services to all the people of Rockland County. The Unit is staffed by six officers and sever horses stabled at a base in Suffern. All operations and deployments are conducted from this location. . .
Marine Unit The Marine unit was established as a full service navigational safety and enforcement unit. It is 75% funded by state revenues and is based in the northern part of Rockland Count, New York. It utilizes two vessels to patrol the county's 23-mile water boundary from Bear Mountain south to Palisades, New York . . . Sub Station Units
The Patrol Division maintains a Sub Station at the Rockland County Health and Hospitals Complex in Pomona where patrol, investigative services and traffic control services are provided as required . . .
Press blue button for information about the Police Division Units, Civil, Corrections, Communications, Computer Crimes. Also find up-to-date information on RC's Most Wanted, Offender Watch (sex offenders), News and more about the Rockland County Sheriff's Office.
Ulster County is located in the Hudson Valley of New York State, approximately 1 1/2 hours north of New York City, and one hour south of Albany; with its eastern border on the shores of the Hudson River of New York State. Ulster County is 1,161 square miles and offers exceptional opportunities to experience adventures in nature at Catskill Park and Forest Preserve, offering more than 1/4 million acres of wild and natural woodlands.
Police Station Address Ulster County Sheriff's Office 380 Boulevard Kingston, NY 12401 Ulster County
About the Ulster County Sheriff's Office The Ulster County Sheriff's Office was established in 1661. The Sheriff of Ulster County is an elected official (4 year term) who is the chief law enforcement officer of the County and is the county's conservator of the peace in accordance with County Law section 650. The Ulster County Sheriff's Office is accredited by the New York State Law Enforcement Accreditation Council and is comprised of three main divisions: Criminal Division, Corrections Division and Civil Division.
Criminal Division Headquartered in the City of Kingston and located in the Hudson Valley of New York State, the Sheriff's Criminal Division provides proactive law enforcement services to the county's residents and visitors in 20 towns, 3 villages and the city of Kingston . . .
Corrections Division The Sheriff is responsible for the custody, control and movement of inmates confined to the Ulster County Jail. Committed to the jail are prisoners who may be charged with any type of crime or violation, including homicide, rape, DWI, trespass . . .
Civil Division The Civil Division is a state mandated service of the Sheriff's Office. Its purpose and function is to serve and execute the various legal processes issued not only by and for the several non-criminal courts of the state and its subdivisions, but also for the legal community and the general public . . .
Press blue button to access the Ulster County Sheriff's Office website, including the divisions and services listed below:
Accident Reports
Active Warrants
Sheriff's Property Auction
Civil Division
Corrections Division
Criminal Division
Employment
Missing Persons
Victim Hotline
NYS Sex Offenders Website
National Sex Offenders Registry
Ulster County Sex Offenders
Police Departments / Sherriff's Offices
List of city, town, and village Police Departments and Sheriffs' Offices, with location, address, and contact phone number, for the Hudson Valley counties of Albany, Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, Orange, Putnam, Rensselaer, Rockland, Ulster, and Westchester in New York State.
Police Departments and Sheriffs’ Offices
Hudson River Valley
Albany County Sheriff's Office
James L. Campbell, Sheriff
County Court House
Albany, NY 12207
Telephone: (518) 487-5440
Columbia County Sheriff's Office
David W. Harrison, Jr., Sheriff
85 Industrial Tract
Hudson, NY 12534
Telephone: (518) 828-0601
Dutchess County Sheriff's Office
Adrian H. Anderson, Sheriff
150 North Hamilton Street
Poughkeepsie, NY 12533
Telephone: (845) 486-3800
Greene County Sheriff's Office
Gregory R. Seeley, Sheriff
P.O. Box 231
80 Bridge Street
Catskill, NY 12414
Telephone: (518) 943-3302
Orange County Sheriff's Office
Carl DuBois, Sheriff
110 Wells Farm Road
Goshen, NY 10924
Telephone: (845) 291-4033
Putnam County Sheriff's Office
Donald B. Smith, Sheriff
3 County Center
Carmel, NY 10512
Telephone: (845) 225-4300
Rensselaer County Sheriff's Office
John T. Mahar, Sheriff
4000 Main Street
Troy, NY 12180
Telephone: (518) 270-5448
Rockland County Sheriff's Office
James Kralik, Sheriff
55 New Hempstead Road
New City, NY 10956
Telephone: (845) 638-5464
Ulster County Sheriff's Office
Paul Van Blarcum, Sheriff
380 Boulevard
Kingston, NY 12401-0800
Telephone: (845) 340-3802
Westchester County Sheriff’s Office
(Westchester County Department of Public Safety)
George N. Longworth, Commissioner/Sheriff
1 Sawmill River Parkway
Hawthorne, NY 10532
Telephone: (914) 864-7710
City, Town, and Village Police Departments Hudson River Valley
Albany City Police Department
(Albany County)
Steven Krokoff, Chief
165 Henry Johnson Boulevard
Albany, NY 12210-1525
Telephone: (518) 462-8013
Altamont Village Police Department
(Albany County)
Anthony Salerno, Commissioner of Public
Safety
P.O. Box 643
Altamont, NY 12009
Telephone: (518) 861-8554
Ardsley Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Emil J. Califano, Chief
507 Ashford Avenue
Ardsley, NY 10502
Telephone: (914) 693-1700
Athens Village Police Department
(Greene County)
Roger A. Masse, Chief
2 First Street
Athens, NY 12015
Telephone: (518) 945-1559
Beacon City Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Glenn R. Scofield, Chief
One Municipal Plaza
Beacon, NY 12508
Telephone: (845) 831-4111
Bedford Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
William J. Hayes, Chief
307 Bedford Road
Bedford Hills, NY 10507
Telephone: (914) 241-3111
Bethlehem Town Police Department
(Albany County)
Louis G. Corsi, Chief
447 Delaware Avenue
Delmar, NY 12054
Telephone: (518) 439-9973
Blooming Grove Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Carl Schupp, Chief
#2 Horton Road
Blooming Grove, NY 10914
Telephone: (845) 496-9161
Brewster Village Police Department
(Putnam County)
Alexander Mancone, Chief
Brewster Village Hall
208 Main Street
Brewster, NY 10509
Telephone: (845) 279-3610
Briarcliff Manor Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Norman Campion, Chief
1111 Pleasantville Road
Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510
Telephone: (914) 941-2130
Bronxville Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Brian M. Downey, Chief
200 Pondfield Road
Bronxville, NY 10708
Telephone: (914) 337-0500
Buchanan Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Brian J. Tubbs, Chief
236 Tate Avenue
Buchanan, NY 10511
Telephone: (914) 739-6776
Cairo Town Police Department
(Greene County)
Christopher J. Sprague, Chief
123 Angelo Canna Park
P.O. Box 728
Cairo, NY 12413
Telephone: (518) 622-2324
Carmel Town Police Department
(Putnam County)
Michael Johnson, Chief
60 McAlpin Avenue
Mahopac, NY 10541
Telephone: (845) 628-1300
Catskill Village Police Department
(Greene County)
David R. Darling, Chief
422 Main Street
Catskill, NY 12414
Telephone: (518) 943-2244
Chatham Village Police Department
(Columbia County)
Kevin J. Boehme, Chief
77 Main Street
Chatham, NY 12037
Telephone: (518) 392-3451
Chester Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Daniel Doellinger, Chief
1786 Kings Highway
Chester, NY 10918
Telephone: (845) 469-9311
Chester Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Peter J. Graziano, Chief
47 Main Street
Chester, NY 10918
Telephone: (845) 469-4681
Clarkstown Town Police Department
(Rockland County)
Peter Noonan, Chief
20 Maple Avenue
New City, NY 10956
Telephone: (845) 639-5800
Coeymans Town Police Department
(Albany County)
Gregory A. Darlington, Sergeant
18 Russell Avenue
Ravena, NY 12143
Telephone: (518) 756-2059
Cohoes City Police Department
(Albany County)
William Heslin, Chief
City Hall
97 Mohawk Street
Cohoes, NY 12047
Telephone: (518) 237-5333
Cold Spring Village Police Department
(Putnam County)
George M. Kane, Officer-in-Charge
83 Main Street
Cold Spring, NY 10516
Telephone: (845) 265-3407
Colonie Town Police Department
(Albany County)
Steven H. Heider, Chief
Public Safety Building
312 Wolf Road
Latham, NY 12110
Telephone: (518) 783-2744
Copake Town Police Department
(Columbia County)
Robert Lopez, Officer-in-Charge
283 Mountain View Road
Copake, NY 12516
Telephone: (518) 329-2727
Cornwall Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Todd M. Hazard, Chief
183 Main Street
Cornwall, NY 12518
Telephone: (845) 534-8100
Cornwall-on-Hudson Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Paul N. Weber, Chief
325 Hudson Street
Cornwall-on-Hudson, NY 12520
Telephone: (845) 534-8100
Coxsackie Village Police Department
(Greene County)
Donald P. Meier, Chief
119 Mansion Street
Coxsackie, NY 12051
Telephone: (518) 731-8121/8122
Crawford Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Daniel P. McCann, Chief
Route 302
P.O. Box 109
Pine Bush, NY 12566
Telephone: (845) 744-3300
Croton-on-Hudson Village Police
Department
(Westchester County)
Anthony Tramaglini, Chief
1 Van Wyck Street
Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520
Telephone: (914) 271-5177
Deerpark Town Police Department
(Orange County)
William R. Werner, Chief
431 U.S. Route 209
Post Office Box 119
Huguenot, NY 12746
Telephone: (845) 856-4333
Dobbs Ferry Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Betsy J. Gelardi, Chief
112 Main Street
Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522
Telephone: (914) 693-5500
Durham Town Police Department
(Greene County)
Thomas E. Sutton, Officer-in-Charge
7309 State Route 81
East Durham, NY 12423
Telephone: (518) 239-4571
Fax: (518) 239-4140
East Fishkill Town Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Brian C. Nichols, Chief
2468 Route 52
Hopewell Junction, NY 12533
Telephone: (845) 221-2111
East Greenbush Town Police Department
(Rensselaer County)
Christopher P. Lavin, Chief
225 Columbia Turnpike
Rensselaer, NY 12144-4104
Telephone: (518) 479-2525
Eastchester Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Timothy Bonci, Chief
40 Mill Road
Eastchester, NY 10709
Telephone: (914) 961-3464
Ellenville Village Police Department
(Ulster County)
Phillip Mattracion, Chief
2 Elting Court
Ellenville, NY 12428-1305
Telephone: (845) 647-4422
Elmsford Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Thomas Fennell, Chief
15 South Stone Avenue
Elmsford, NY 10523
Telephone: (914) 592-8383
Fishkill Town Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Donald Williams, Chief
801 Route 52
Fishkill, NY 12524
Telephone: (845) 831-1110
Fishkill Village Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Robert Bessman, Chief
Van Wyck Hall
1095 Main Street
Fishkill, NY 12524
Telephone: (845) 896-7821
Florida Village Police Department
(Orange County)
James Coleman, Sergeant-in-Charge
Two Cohen Circle
Florida, NY 10921
Telephone: (845) 651-7800
Germantown Town Police Department
(Columbia County)
Roger Rekow, Commissioner
50 Palatine Park Road
Germantown, NY 12526
Telephone: (518) 537-6687
Goshen Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Dennis D. Marsh, Chief
44 Police Drive
P.O. Box 217
Goshen, NY 10924
Telephone: (845) 294-9555
Goshen Village Police Department
(Orange County)
James C. Watt, Chief
One Grand Street
Goshen, NY 10924
Telephone: (845) 294-7988
Green Island Village Police Department
(Albany County)
Christopher J. Parker, Chief
73 George Street
Green Island, NY 12183
Telephone: (518) 273-2401
Greenburgh Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Joseph DeCarlo, Chief
188 Tarrytown Road
White Plains, NY 10607
Telephone: (914) 682-5300
Greenport Town Police Department
(Columbia County)
Thomas F. Nolan, Commissioner
600 Town Hall Drive
Hudson, NY 12534
Telephone: (518) 828-4656
Fax: (518) 828-2863
E-mail: greenportpolice@yahoo.com
Greenwood Lake Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Robert Rabbitt, Jr., Chief
16 Church Street
P.O. Box 491
Greenwood Lake, NY 10925
Telephone: (845) 477-9211
Guilderland Town Police Department
(Albany County)
Carol J. Lawlor, Acting Chief
Town Hall
Guilderland, NY 12084
Telephone: (518) 356-1980
Harriman Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Raymond Culver, Officer-in-Charge
One Maple Avenue
Harriman, NY 10926
Telephone: (845) 782-6644
Harrison Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
David R. Hall, Chief
650 North Street
Harrison, NY 10528
Telephone: (914) 967-5111
Hastings Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Thomas O'Sullivan, Chief
Municipal Building
7 Maple Avenue
Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706
Telephone: (914) 478-2344
Haverstraw Town Police Department
(Rockland County)
Charles Miller, Chief
101 West Ramapo Road
Garnerville, NY 10923
Telephone: (845) 354-1500
Highland Falls Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Peter Miller, Chief
301 Main Street
Highland Falls, NY 10928
Telephone: (845) 446-4911
Highlands Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Randall R. Bailey, Officer-in-Charge
P.O. Box 197
Fort Montgomery, NY 10922
Telephone: (845) 446-4010
Hoosick Falls Village Police Department
(Rensselaer County)
Bob Ashe, Chief
24 Main Street
Hoosick Falls, NY 12090
Telephone: (518) 686-7651
Hudson City Police Department
(Columbia County)
Ellis C. Richardson, Chief
427 Warren Street
Hudson, NY 12534
Telephone: (518) 828-3388
Hunter Town Police Department
(Greene County)
Jennifer Thorp-Reich, Chief
Town Hall
Box 70
Tannersville, NY 12485
Telephone: (518) 589-7200
Hyde Park Town Police Department
(Dutchess County)
James McKenna, Chief
1433 Route 9G
Hyde Park, NY 12538
Telephone: (845) 229-9340
Irvington Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Michael Cerone, Chief
85 Main Street
Irvington, NY 10533
Telephone: (914) 591-8080
Kent Town Police Department
(Putnam County)
Donald L. Smith, Jr., Chief
49 Sybil's Crossing
Carmel, NY 10512
Telephone: (845) 225-4600
Kingston City Police Department
(Ulster County)
Gerald Keller, Chief
One Garraghan Drive
Kingston, NY 12401
Telephone: (845) 331-1671
Larchmont Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
John G. Poleway, Chief
120 Larchmont Avenue
Larchmont, NY 10538-3795
Telephone: (914) 834-1000
Lewisboro Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Drew Marchiano, Chief
81 Spring Street
P.O. Box 500
South Salem, NY 10590-0500
Telephone: (914) 763-8903
Lloyd Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
David Ackert, Chief
12 Church Street
Highland, NY 12528
Telephone: (845) 691-6102
Mamaroneck Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Richard Rivera, Chief
740 West Boston Post Road
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
Telephone: (914) 381-6100
Mamaroneck Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Edward E. Flynn, Chief
169 Mount Pleasant Avenu
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
Telephone: (914) 777-1122
Marlborough Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
Stephen Fajfer, Chief
1650 Route 9W
Milton, NY 12547
Telephone: (845) 795-2181
Maybrook Village Police Department
(Orange County)
James Barnett, Captain
Village Hall
109 Main Street
Maybrook, NY 12543-1186
Telephone: (845) 427-2226
Menands Village Police Department
(Albany County)
Michael O'Brien, Chief
250 Broadway
Menands, NY 12204
Telephone: (518) 463-1681
Middletown City Police Department
(Orange County)
Ramon Bethencourt, Chief
Two James Street
Middletown, NY 10940
Telephone: (845) 343-3151
Millbrook Village Police Department
(Dutchess County)
John N. Imperato, Commissioner
P.O. Box 349
Merritt Avenue
Millbrook, NY 12545
Telephone: (845) 677-8200
Millerton Village Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Richard Howard, Officer-in-Charge
Simmons Street
Millerton, NY 12546
Telephone: (518) 789-6355
Monroe Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Dominic W. Giudice, Jr., Chief
104 Stage Road
Monroe, NY 10950
Telephone: (845) 782-8644
Montgomery Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Leonard R. Bauer, Chief
110 Bracken Road
Montgomery, NY 12549-2614
Telephone: (845) 457-9211
Montgomery Village Police Department
(Orange County)
James B. Corcoran, Chief
65 Bachelor Street
Montgomery, NY 12549
Telephone: (845) 457-3666
Mount Hope Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Paul J. Rickard, Chief
P.O. Box 871
Otisville, NY 10963-0471
Telephone: (845) 386-9442
Mount Kisco Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Steven Anderson, Chief
40 Green Street
Mount Kisco, NY 10549
Telephone: (914) 241-1100
Mount Pleasant Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Louis Alagno, Chief
One Town Hall Plaza
Valhalla, NY 10595
Telephone: (914) 769-1941
Mount Vernon City Police Department
(Westchester County)
Barbara L. Duncan, Chief
2 Roosevelt Square North
Mount Vernon, NY 10550
Telephone: (914) 665-2500
Nassau Village Police Department
(Rensselaer County)
Kenneth Peter, Chief
P.O. Box 426
40 Malden Street
Nassau, NY 12123
Telephone: (518) 766-9293
New Castle Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Jim Baynes, Chief
200 South Greeley Avenue
Chappaqua, NY 10514
Telephone: (914) 238-4422
New Paltz Town & Village Police
Department
(Ulster County)
Joseph Snyder, Chief
23 Plattekill Avenue
New Paltz, NY 12561-1918
Telephone: (845) 255-1323
New Rochelle City Police Department
(Westchester County)
Patrick J. Carroll, Police Commissioner
475 North Avenue
New Rochelle, NY 10801
Telephone: (914) 654-2300
New Windsor Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Michael Biasotti, Chief
555 Union Avenue
New Windsor, NY 12553
Telephone: (845) 565-7000
Newburgh City Police Department
(Orange County)
Eric Paolilli, Chief
55 Broadway
Newburgh, NY 12550
Telephone: (845) 561-3131
Newburgh Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Charles Kehoe, Chief
300 Gardnertown Road
Newburgh, NY 12550
Telephone: (845) 564-1100
North Castle Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Robert M. D'Angelo, Chief
15 Bedford Road
Armonk, NY 10504
Telephone: (914) 273-9500
North Greenbush Town Police Department
(Rensselaer County)
Rocco M. Fragomeni, Chief
133 Blooming Grove Drive
Troy, NY 12180-8553
Telephone: (518) 283-5323
North Salem Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Thomas S. Howley, Chief
Town Hall
274 Titicus Road
North Salem, NY 10560
Telephone: (914) 669-5540
Olive Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
Raymond E. Nichols, Chief
50 Bostock Road
P.O. Box 100
Shokan, NY 12481-0100
Telephone: (845) 331-3115
Orangetown Town Police Department
(Rockland County)
Kevin A. Nulty, Chief
26 Orangeburg Road
Orangeburg, NY 10962
Telephone: (845) 359-3700
Ossining Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Mark E. Busche, Chief
507 North State Road
Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510
Telephone: (914) 762-6007
Ossining Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Joseph Burton, Chief
88 Spring Street
Ossining, NY 10562
Telephone: (914) 941-4099
Peekskill City Police Department
(Westchester County)
Eugene S. Tumolo, Chief
Two Nelson Avenue
Peekskill, NY 10566
Telephone: (914) 737-8000
Pelham Manor Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Alfred R. Mosiello, Chief
4 Penfield Place
Pelham Manor, NY 10803
Telephone: (914) 738-1000
Pelham Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Joseph R. Benefico, Chief
Town Hall
5th Avenue
Pelham, NY 10803
Telephone: (914) 738-2000
Philmont Village Police Department
(Columbia County)
Vernon D. Doyle, Jr., Officer-in-Charge
Village Hall
Main Street
Philmont, NY 12565
Telephone: (518) 672-7032
Piermont Village Police Department
(Rockland County)
Michael T. O’Shea, Chief
478 Piermont Avenue
Piermont, NY 10968
Telephone: (845) 359-0240
Pine Plains Town Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Michael R. Lawson, Officer in Charge
3284 Route 199
Box 955
Pine Plains, NY 12567
Telephone: (518) 398-8601
Plattekill Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
Joseph G. Ryan, Chief
1124 Milton Turnpike
P.O. Box 45
Modena, NY 12548
Telephone: (845) 883-6373
Pleasantville Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Anthony Chiarlitti, Chief
80 Wheeler Avenue
Pleasantville, NY 10570-0236
Telephone: (914) 769-1500
Port Chester Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Joseph M. Krzeminski, Chief
350 North Main Street
Port Chester, NY 10573
Telephone: (914) 939-1000
Port Jervis City Police Department
(Orange County)
William J. Worden, Chief
20 Hammond Street
Port Jervis, NY 12771
Telephone: (845) 856-5101
Poughkeepsie City Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Ronald Knapp, Chief
62 Civic Center Plaza
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
Telephone: (845) 451-4000
Poughkeepsie Town Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Peter T. Wilkinson, Chief
19 Tucker Drive
Poughkeepsie, NY 12603
Telephone: (845) 485-3666
Pound Ridge Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
David Ryan, Chief
177 Westchester Avenue
Pound Ridge, NY 10576
Telephone: (914) 764-4206
Ramapo Town Police Department
(Rockland County)
Peter Brower, Chief
237 Route 59
Suffern, NY 10901
Telephone: (845) 357-2400
Red Hook Village Police Department
(Dutchess County)
James F. Truitt, Chief
7467 South Broadway
Red Hook, NY 12571
Telephone: (845) 758-1081
Rensselaer City Police Department
(Rensselaer County)
Frederick M. Fusco, Chief
201 Broadway
Rensselaer, NY 12144
Telephone: (518) 462-7451
Rhinebeck Village Police Department
(Dutchess County)
Peter Dunn, Office-in-Charge
76 East Market Street
Rhinebeck, NY 12572
Telephone: (845) 876-8181
Rosendale Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
Perry M. Soule, Acting Chief
P.O. Box 443
Rosendale, NY 12572
Telephone: (845) 658-3048
Rye Brook Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Gregory J. Austin, Chief
938 King Street
Rye Brook, NY 10573
Telephone: (914) 937-1020
Rye City Police Department
(Westchester County)
William Connors, Commissioner
21 McCullough Place
Rye, NY 10580
Telephone: (914) 967-1234
Saugerties Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
Louis G. Barbaria, Jr., Chief
4 High Street
Saugerties, NY 12477
Telephone: (845) 246-9800
Saugerties Village Police Department
(Ulster County)
William Kimble, Chief
Municipal Building
43 Partition Street
Saugerties, NY 12477
Telephone: (845) 246-2080
Scarsdale Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
John Brogan, Chief
50 Tompkins Road
Scarsdale, NY 10583
Telephone: (914) 722-1200
Schodack Town Police Department
(Rensselaer County)
Bernhard Peter, Chief
1797 Columbia Turnpike
Castleton, NY 12033
Telephone: (518) 477-7973
Shandaken Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
W. James McGrath, Chief
64 State Highway 42
P.O.Box 134
Shandaken, NY 12480
Telephone: (845) 688-9902
Shawangunk Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
Frank G. Petrone, Chief
13 Bona Venture Avenue
Wallkill, NY 12589
Telephone: (845) 895-2233
Sleepy Hollow Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
John A. Kapica, Chief
28 Beekman Avenue
Sleepy Hollow, NY 10591
Telephone: (914) 631-0800
Somers Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Michael W. Driscoll, Chief
P.O. Box 342
Somers, NY 10589
Telephone: (914) 232-9622
South Nyack-Grand View Village Police
Department
(Rockland County)
Robert VanCura, Chief
282 Broadway
South Nyack, NY 10960
Telephone: (845) 358-0206
Spring Valley Village Police Department
(Rockland County)
Paul J. Modica, Chief
200 North Main Street
Spring Valley, NY 10977
Telephone: (845) 356-7400
Stockport Town Police Department
(Columbia County)
Michael A. Winnie, Chief
Box 283
Stottville, NY 12172
Telephone: (518) 828-9389
Stony Point Town Police Department
(Rockland County)
Patrick M. Brophy, Chief
79 Route 210
Stony Point, NY 10980
Telephone: (845) 786-2422
Suffern Village Police Department
(Rockland County)
Clarke W. Osborn, Chief
61 Washington Avenue
Suffern, NY 10901
Telephone: (845) 357-2300
Tarrytown Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
Scott W. Brown, Chief
150 Franklin Street
Tarrytown, NY 10591
Telephone: (914) 631-5544
Troy City Police Department
(Rensselaer County)
John F. Tedesco, Chief
55 State Street
Troy, NY 12180
Telephone: (518) 270-4525
Tuckahoe Village Police Department
(Westchester County)
John Costanzo, Chief
65 Main Street
Tuckahoe, NY 10707
Telephone: (914) 961-4800
Tuxedo Park Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Kenneth Sanford, Officer-in-Charge
One Tuxedo Road
Tuxedo Park, NY 10987
Telephone: (845) 351-4741
Tuxedo Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Daniel Carlin, Chief
1075 Route 17
P.O. Box 728
Southfields, NY 10957
Telephone: (845) 351-5111
Ulster Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
Paul M. Watzka, Chief
Town Hall
One Town Hall Road
Lake Katrine, NY 12449-5246
Telephone: (845) 382-1111
Walden Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Jeffrey R. Holmes, Chief
One Municipal Square
Walden, NY 12586
Telephone: (845) 778-5595
Wallkill Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Robert C. Hertman, Chief
99 Tower Drive
Middletown, NY 10941
Telephone: (845) 692-6757
Wappingers Falls Village Police Department
(Dutchess County)
John Birdsell, Officer-in-Charge
2628 South Avenue
Wappingers Falls, NY 12590
Telephone: (845) 297-1011
Warwick Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Thomas F. McGovern Jr., Chief
132 Kings Highway
Warwick, NY 10990
Telephone: (845) 986-3423
Washingtonville Village Police Department
(Orange County)
Stephen J. Bogert Chief
38 East Main Street
Washingtonville, NY 10992
Telephone: (845) 496-9123
Watervliet City Police Department
(Albany County)
Ronald A. Boisvert, Chief
15th Street and Broadway
Watervliet, NY 12189-2894
Telephone: (518) 270-3833
White Plains City Police Department
(Westchester County)
James Bradley, Chief
77 South Lexington Avenue
White Plains, NY 10601
Telephone: (914) 422-6111
Windham Town Police Department
(Greene County)
George A. Tortorelis, Chief
P.O. Box 96
Hensonville, NY 12439
Telephone: (518) 734-3030
Woodbury Town Police Department
(Orange County)
Robert J. Kwiatkowski, Chief
386 Route 32
Central Valley, NY 10917
Telephone: (845) 928-2341
Woodstock Town Police Department
(Ulster County)
Clayton C. Keefe, Chief
Town Hall
76 Tinker Street
Woodstock, NY 12498
Telephone: (845) 679-2422
Yonkers City Police Department
(Westchester County)
Edmund Hartnett, Commissioner
104 South Broadway
Yonkers, NY 10701
Telephone: (914) 377-7200
Yorktown Town Police Department
(Westchester County)
Daniel M. McMahon, Chief
2281 Crompond Road
Yorktown Heights, NY 10598-3795
Telephone: (914) 962-4141