◈ Homepage — https://www.fresnosheriff.org/Search Search Jail Coroner/Public Administrator Report a Crime Protect Yourself Community Civil Admin Units Media PRA Search County Inmates Concealed Carry Permits Career Opportunities Evacuation Map Seconds 2 Survive Contact The Department     Welcome to the official website of the Fresno County Sheriff-Coroner's Office. A welcoming message from Sheriff John Zanoni As Sheriff of Fresno County it is my pleasure to welcome you to the Sheriff’s Office web site. This site is in furtherance of our ongoing effort to work with our communities to keep Fresno County safe by providing up to date information and access to you, the public we serve. Latest News and Announcements 17 MAR Jail Scam The Fresno County Sheriff’s Office wants to make the public aware of an ongoing scam.... 02 MAR Off-Highway Vehicle Grant Application 2026 The Fresno County Sheriff's Office is notifying the public of the 2026 Off Highway Motor Vehicle... 26 FEB Detectives Arrest Fresno Suspect for Contacting Child Online for Sexual Purposes Detectives with the Central California Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force have... 25 FEB Deputies Make Arrest in Calwa Shooting Investigation Deputies have arrested 38 year old Antonio Espinoza of Fresno.... 14 MAY Fresno County Sheriff’s Deputies Stop 22 lbs. of Fentanyl from Reaching the Community On Wednesday, May 13, a Fresno County Sheriff’s deputy working patrol conducted a traffic stop for... 05 MAY Traffic Stop Leads to Seizure of 40 lbs. of Meth and Cash On Saturday afternoon, a Fresno County Sheriff’s deputy working patrol conducted a traffic stop... 30 APR Detectives Recover Stolen Tractors, Arrest Suspect Fresno County Sheriff’s deputies have arrested 29 year old Austin Medford of Riverdale.... 15 APR Detectives Searching for Suspects who Robbed and Beat Ride Share Driver Around 10:00 pm on February 22, 2026, an Uber driver was parked in the area of N. Willow and E.... 14 APR Charges Filed Against Suspect for Fatal Stabbing of Family Member Deputies have arrested 29 year old Nicolas Arriaga of Fresno and booked him into jail.... 30 MAR Huron Homicide Victim Identified The victim of a recent homicide has been identified as 19 year old Luis Leyva of Huron.... 30 MAR Ag Task Force Arrests Wire Thief, Recovers Firearms and Stolen Vehicle Detectives assigned to the Fresno County Sheriff’s Ag Task Force have arrested 35 year old... 24 MAR Deputies Arrest Raisin City School District Employee On March 19th, Fresno County Sheriff’s deputies arrested 49 year old Carlos Rivas of Kerman.... 17 MAR Jail Scam The Fresno County Sheriff’s Office wants to make the public aware of an ongoing scam.... 02 MAR Off-Highway Vehicle Grant Application 2026 The Fresno County Sheriff's Office is notifying the public of the 2026 Off Highway Motor Vehicle... 26 FEB Detectives Arrest Fresno Suspect for Contacting Child Online for Sexual Purposes Detectives with the Central California Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force have... 25 FEB Deputies Make Arrest in Calwa Shooting Investigation Deputies have arrested 38 year old Antonio Espinoza of Fresno.... 14 MAY Fresno County Sheriff’s Deputies Stop 22 lbs. of Fentanyl from Reaching the Community On Wednesday, May 13, a Fresno County Sheriff’s deputy working patrol conducted a traffic stop for... 05 MAY Traffic Stop Leads to Seizure of 40 lbs. of Meth and Cash On Saturday afternoon, a Fresno County Sheriff’s deputy working patrol conducted a traffic stop... 30 APR Detectives Recover Stolen Tractors, Arrest Suspect Fresno County Sheriff’s deputies have arrested 29 year old Austin Medford of Riverdale.... 15 APR Detectives Searching for Suspects who Robbed and Beat Ride Share Driver Around 10:00 pm on February 22, 2026, an Uber driver was parked in the area of N. Willow and E.... Read All News The men and women of the Fresno County Sheriff’s Office are dedicated to providing the finest quality law enforcement and correctional services. Quick links to important resources and information Get Connected Awareness Task Forces Crime Prevention Investigation Operations   Site Map The Fresno County Sheriff's Office | 2200 Fresno Street, Fresno, Calif. 93721 | Records (559) 600-8400 | Non-Emergency Dispatch Line (559) 600-3111 ◈ Interior Pages — 10 pages crawledThe Fresno County Sheriff-Coroner's Office - Chaplaincy Unit Fresno County Sheriff's Office Search Search Recruitment opportunities available Jail General Information Booking & Classification Access to Courts & Counsel Money & Property Incarcerated Person Locator Incarcerated Persons in Custody, A - Z Incarcerated Person Name Search Incarcerated Person Bookings Incarcerated Person Releases V.I.N.E. Population Statistics In-Custody Deaths Commissary Incarcerated Person Mail Incarcerated Person Telephones Notary Public Visiting Visiting Information Visiting Schedule Visitor Dress Code Hospital Visits Media Access Incarcerated Person Programs Incarcerated Person Rules and Grievances PREA Jail Tours SERT Team Remedial Compliance Sergeant ADA Live Scan Fingerprints Contacting an Incarcerated Person VINE - Incarcerated Person Info Center Coroner/Public Administrator Coroner's Office Public Administrator Report a Crime Report a Crime Online House Check Graffiti Reporting When to Call 911 Calling 911: The Five Ws Crime Stoppers Internal Affairs Drug Tip Report a Homeless Encampment Targeted Violence Prevention Task Force Protect Yourself Crime Prevention House Check Identity Theft Prevention Rural Crime Prevention Neighborhood Watch Crime Stoppers Megan's Law Homeland Security ICAC Victim Info (VINE) Community Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) Policy Citizens on Patrol City Police Departments Concealed Weapons Permits Crime Stoppers Daily Liquor License Fingerprinting Services Fire Season Information Map - City or County? Massage Establishment Application National Crime Prevention Council Neighborhood Watch Noise Ordinance Questions (FAQ) Safety Bike Safety Child Safety Tips No Shooting Maps Sheriff's Foundation Sheriff's Reading Posse The Meth Project Weblinks Youth Academy Civil Civil Fees & Service Type Restraining Orders Services (Non-Enforcement) Eviction Levy Enforcement Frequently Asked Questions Civil Forms Civil Connect Admin Office of the Sheriff-Coroner Mission, Vision, and Values Executive Staff Organizational Chart Assembly Bill 481 Backgrounds Recruiting Court Services Crime Statistics Uniform Crime Statistics Fiscal Management Fleet Services Historical Information Former Sheriffs History / Sheriff's Review Magazines Year-End Reviews Wall of Honor Human Resources Information Technology Internal Affairs Job Opportunities Contact Us Training Documentation Units Training Training Fresno State Reserves Sheriff's Academy Uniform Field Reserves Chaplaincy Unit Enforcement Patrol Areas Communications Mutual Aid Specialty Units Ag Task Force Air Support Unit Boating Enforcement Unit Dive Team Explosive Ordnance Disposal HEAT Honor Guard K-9 Unit MAGEC Mounted Patrol Unit Off-Road Safety Team Search and Rescue Search and Rescue Mountaineers Mounted Posse Jeep Rescue Unit Air Squadron SWAT Team Detective Bureau Child Predator Program Domestic Violence Elder Abuse Homicide Unit ICAC Missing Persons/Runaways PC 290 Sex Registration PC 290: Sex Offenders Special Investigations Task Force (SITF) Vice/Intelligence Marijuana Incidents Marijuana Safety Team Meth Task Force Submit a Drug Tip Forensic Services Records Records Incarcerated Person Search Media PRA Request Public Records via NextRequest Master Schedule of Fees, Charges & Recovered Costs Policies and Procedures PC 832.7 - Records Home Units Chaplaincy Unit Chaplaincy Unit The Sheriff’s Chaplaincy Unit supports and complements the duties and services of the Fresno County Sheriff’s Office. While maintaining the high standards and ideals of the Sheriff’s Office, chaplains perform their services in a professional, humble manner, as they express empathy, dignity, and respect for all people and beliefs. Sheriff’s Chaplains come from a wide variety of faith groups and backgrounds. They are clergy volunteers who are ordained, licensed, or approved members of different religious organizations. Although they serve in a secular setting, chaplains have the ability to provide spiritual guidance, and religious rites and practices when requested. All Sheriff’s Chaplains have completed Basic Chaplain Academy Training, and are approved through a California Department of Justice Personal Background and an FBI fingerprint investigation. Chaplains attend continuing education classes and are equipped to deal with physical trauma and emotional crisis care. Sheriff’s Chaplains are available to deputies, correctional officers, their families, Sheriff’s Office staff and personnel, the community, and schools for emergency or on-scene calls on an around-the-clock basis. Chaplains assist on-scene Deputies by working with individuals, families, or victims of crime during times of crisis or catastrophic events. Sheriff’s Chaplains provide comfort and support for victims of tragedies or crimes such as, but not limited to, traffic accidents, homicides, suicides, attempted suicides, death of child, natural disasters, domestic violence, loss of home due to fire, runaways, child/elder abuse, sexual assault, natural death, drowning, industrial accidents, or missing persons. Chaplains also provide emergency care, obtain food, shelter, meals, communication, transportation and referrals to local agencies and resources that may help in emergency situations. They perform funerals and support family members with aftercare, assist with and provide death notifications, and offer immediate and extended grief counseling. Chaplains initiate crisis care at emergency scenes for citizens, and professional rescuers, and provide critical incident stress debriefings. They will visit the ill or injured in hospitals or private homes, offer invocations, prayers, or benedictions at special events and ceremonies, and perform marriages for Sheriff’s Office personnel, family, and friends. School Resource Chaplains maintain a presence on campus to develop a working relationship with staff, school psychologists, counselors, administrators, and primarily the students. The Chaplains help maintain a safe, healthy, and stable learning environment. They may provide short term crisis counseling after an incident that impacts students and/or staff. Community Service Chaplains serve as liaisons with other clergy in the community and are often guest speakers at events. Community Service Chaplains meet with community leaders, clubs, service organizations, and with advocates for the needy, displaced, and homeless to insure quality of life for all. Their goal is to discover community service needs. Patrol Chaplains attend Duty Watch briefings, and ride along with deputies on patrol as they take calls for service. Chaplains are present in several venues such as: courts, dispatch, and special units such as Multi-Agency Gang Enforcement Consortium (M.A.G.E.C.), Boating, Search and Rescue, Air Support Unit, and others. Chaplains also support Correctional Officers and Sheriff’s Office staff in the Fresno County Adult Detention Facilities. Contact Information Janet Grimson Chaplain (559) 600-3111 [email protected] For Inmate Chaplains contact: Terry Ashmore (559) 600-8424 [email protected] Site Map Jail General Information Booking & Classification Access to Courts & Counsel Money & Property Incarcerated Person Locator Incarcerated Persons in Custody, A - Z Incarcerated Person Name Search Incarcerated Person Bookings Incarcerated Person Releases V.I.N.E. Population Statistics In-Custody Deaths Commissary Incarcerated Person Mail Incarcerated Person Telephones Notary Public Visiting Visiting Information Visiting Schedule Visitor Dress Code Hospital Visits Media Access Incarcerated Person Programs Incarcerated Person Rules and Grievances PREA Jail Tours SERT Team Remedial Compliance Sergeant ADA Live Scan Fingerprints Contacting an Incarcerated Person VINE - Incarcerated Person Info Center Coroner/Public Administrator Coroner's Office Public Administrator Report a Crime Report a Crime Online House Check Graffiti Rep The Fresno County Sheriff-Coroner's Office - Boating Enforcement Unit Fresno County Sheriff's Office Search Search Recruitment opportunities available Jail General Information Booking & Classification Access to Courts & Counsel Money & Property Incarcerated Person Locator Incarcerated Persons in Custody, A - Z Incarcerated Person Name Search Incarcerated Person Bookings Incarcerated Person Releases V.I.N.E. Population Statistics In-Custody Deaths Commissary Incarcerated Person Mail Incarcerated Person Telephones Notary Public Visiting Visiting Information Visiting Schedule Visitor Dress Code Hospital Visits Media Access Incarcerated Person Programs Incarcerated Person Rules and Grievances PREA Jail Tours SERT Team Remedial Compliance Sergeant ADA Live Scan Fingerprints Contacting an Incarcerated Person VINE - Incarcerated Person Info Center Coroner/Public Administrator Coroner's Office Public Administrator Report a Crime Report a Crime Online House Check Graffiti Reporting When to Call 911 Calling 911: The Five Ws Crime Stoppers Internal Affairs Drug Tip Report a Homeless Encampment Targeted Violence Prevention Task Force Protect Yourself Crime Prevention House Check Identity Theft Prevention Rural Crime Prevention Neighborhood Watch Crime Stoppers Megan's Law Homeland Security ICAC Victim Info (VINE) Community Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) Policy Citizens on Patrol City Police Departments Concealed Weapons Permits Crime Stoppers Daily Liquor License Fingerprinting Services Fire Season Information Map - City or County? Massage Establishment Application National Crime Prevention Council Neighborhood Watch Noise Ordinance Questions (FAQ) Safety Bike Safety Child Safety Tips No Shooting Maps Sheriff's Foundation Sheriff's Reading Posse The Meth Project Weblinks Youth Academy Civil Civil Fees & Service Type Restraining Orders Services (Non-Enforcement) Eviction Levy Enforcement Frequently Asked Questions Civil Forms Civil Connect Admin Office of the Sheriff-Coroner Mission, Vision, and Values Executive Staff Organizational Chart Assembly Bill 481 Backgrounds Recruiting Court Services Crime Statistics Uniform Crime Statistics Fiscal Management Fleet Services Historical Information Former Sheriffs History / Sheriff's Review Magazines Year-End Reviews Wall of Honor Human Resources Information Technology Internal Affairs Job Opportunities Contact Us Training Documentation Units Training Training Fresno State Reserves Sheriff's Academy Uniform Field Reserves Chaplaincy Unit Enforcement Patrol Areas Communications Mutual Aid Specialty Units Ag Task Force Air Support Unit Boating Enforcement Unit Dive Team Explosive Ordnance Disposal HEAT Honor Guard K-9 Unit MAGEC Mounted Patrol Unit Off-Road Safety Team Search and Rescue Search and Rescue Mountaineers Mounted Posse Jeep Rescue Unit Air Squadron SWAT Team Detective Bureau Child Predator Program Domestic Violence Elder Abuse Homicide Unit ICAC Missing Persons/Runaways PC 290 Sex Registration PC 290: Sex Offenders Special Investigations Task Force (SITF) Vice/Intelligence Marijuana Incidents Marijuana Safety Team Meth Task Force Submit a Drug Tip Forensic Services Records Records Incarcerated Person Search Media PRA Request Public Records via NextRequest Master Schedule of Fees, Charges & Recovered Costs Policies and Procedures PC 832.7 - Records Home Units Specialty Units Boating Enforcement Unit Boating Enforcement Unit The Fresno County Sheriff's Office Boating Safety Unit has the primary responsibility for the enforcement of laws and regulations relating to the operation of watercraft within the County of Fresno. The unit patrols the areas of Shaver Lake, Pine Flat Lake, Huntington Lake and the Kings River. The unit enforces these provisions by means of patrol vessel, vehicle, and foot patrol. The boating unit currently has eight patrol vessels and two personal watercraft that are used for patrol and rescue operations. The patrol vessels are manufactured by Design Concepts and are 21 feet in length and constructed of aluminum. They are equipped with a Chevrolet 5.7-lt Mercury I/O. Our propellers vary in size, due to the elevation of the lakes. The vessels are completely equipped with navigation radar, depth finder and communication radio, and rescue equipment. The vessels can accommodate up to eight passengers, with room in the center of the cockpit for a medical board. The unit's goal is to educate the public on water safety. The boating unit utilizes "The Aqua Smart Program" which is one of the most current and up to date water safety programs in the state. The State department of boating and waterways developed the program, and it has been in use since 1992. The water safety program can be presented to children and young adults in their classrooms (grades K-8). The unit is also available to give presentations that would include Boating Laws and water safety pertaining to all age groups. The Boating units patrol function is to promote a safe boating experience for all involved. While on patrol, the deputies conduct inspections on vessels for required equipment and registration. Below is summary of the required equipment and some of the rules and regulations applicable to most boaters on the lakes and rivers of Fresno County. It is by no means a complete list; however, it is indicative of the laws most commonly violated and/or misunderstood. Required Equipment CERTIFICATE OF NUMBERS (current and properly displayed registration) PERSONAL FLOATATION DEVICE One for each person onboard Must be appropriate size Must be in serviceable condition Must be readily accessible Must be USCG approved Boats 16 feet or taller must have at least One Type IV PFD that is immediately accessible Children under the age of 12 must wear a Coast Guard-approved life jacket when aboard and underway vessel 26 feet in length or less. Exceptions: on a sailboat, if the child is in an enclosed cabin, or restrained by a harness tethered to the vessel. FIRE EXTINGUISHER Must be marine type Must be in serviceable condition (charged) Must be USCG approved Must be readily accessible Vessels less than 26 feet: One size B-1 Vessels 26 feet or larger require size B-11 or 2 B-1 SOUND SIGNALING DEVICE Bell, horn, whistle, or other device capable of making an efficient sound signal. BACKFIRE FLAME ARRESTOR Required on in-board gas motors which are not exposed to atmosphere above the gunwale. MUFFLERS An effective muffling system is required for the exhaust for every engine. Water Skiing SKI-FLAG Must be red or orange, at least 12" x 12", square or rectangle. Must be displayed under the following circumstances: A down skier. Skier in water preparing to ski. A ski line in water. A ski or ski device in water near boat. NUMBER OF PEOPLE Three people are required for water skiing. Observer must be at least 12 years of age. AGE REQUIREMENTS OPERATOR AGE All operators must be at least 16 years of age, except: Vessels with 15 hp or less. 12- to 15-year-olds may operate with an 18 year old adult, who must be on board and supervising the operation of the vessel. OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENTS LAKE PATTERN Counter clockwise on all Lakes and rivers. SPEED LIMITS 50 mile-per-hour daytime speed limit on Pine Flat, Shaver, and Huntington lakes. 5 mile-per-hour nighttime speed limit on all waterways in Fresno County. No Wake Zone: No wakes allowed, or a 5 mile-per-hour maximum speed limit. 5 mile-per-hour speed limit within 100 feet of any swimmer, or 200 feet of swim beaches, swim floats, docks or launch ramps. NAVIGATIONAL LIGHTS Navigational lights required between sunset and sunrise. BOW RIDING Riding on the BOW, GUNWALE, OR TRANSOM is prohibited. RECKLESS VESSEL OPERATION Reckless or negligent operation of any vessel is prohibited. BOATING UNDER THE INFLUENCE Operating a vessel or skiing under the influence with a blood/alcohol content of .08% or more is prohibited. Any person convicted of one moving violation while operating a vessel The Fresno County Sheriff-Coroner's Office - Homeland Security Fresno County Sheriff's Office Search Search Recruitment opportunities available Jail General Information Booking & Classification Access to Courts & Counsel Money & Property Incarcerated Person Locator Incarcerated Persons in Custody, A - Z Incarcerated Person Name Search Incarcerated Person Bookings Incarcerated Person Releases V.I.N.E. Population Statistics In-Custody Deaths Commissary Incarcerated Person Mail Incarcerated Person Telephones Notary Public Visiting Visiting Information Visiting Schedule Visitor Dress Code Hospital Visits Media Access Incarcerated Person Programs Incarcerated Person Rules and Grievances PREA Jail Tours SERT Team Remedial Compliance Sergeant ADA Live Scan Fingerprints Contacting an Incarcerated Person VINE - Incarcerated Person Info Center Coroner/Public Administrator Coroner's Office Public Administrator Report a Crime Report a Crime Online House Check Graffiti Reporting When to Call 911 Calling 911: The Five Ws Crime Stoppers Internal Affairs Drug Tip Report a Homeless Encampment Targeted Violence Prevention Task Force Protect Yourself Crime Prevention House Check Identity Theft Prevention Rural Crime Prevention Neighborhood Watch Crime Stoppers Megan's Law Homeland Security ICAC Victim Info (VINE) Community Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) Policy Citizens on Patrol City Police Departments Concealed Weapons Permits Crime Stoppers Daily Liquor License Fingerprinting Services Fire Season Information Map - City or County? Massage Establishment Application National Crime Prevention Council Neighborhood Watch Noise Ordinance Questions (FAQ) Safety Bike Safety Child Safety Tips No Shooting Maps Sheriff's Foundation Sheriff's Reading Posse The Meth Project Weblinks Youth Academy Civil Civil Fees & Service Type Restraining Orders Services (Non-Enforcement) Eviction Levy Enforcement Frequently Asked Questions Civil Forms Civil Connect Admin Office of the Sheriff-Coroner Mission, Vision, and Values Executive Staff Organizational Chart Assembly Bill 481 Backgrounds Recruiting Court Services Crime Statistics Uniform Crime Statistics Fiscal Management Fleet Services Historical Information Former Sheriffs History / Sheriff's Review Magazines Year-End Reviews Wall of Honor Human Resources Information Technology Internal Affairs Job Opportunities Contact Us Training Documentation Units Training Training Fresno State Reserves Sheriff's Academy Uniform Field Reserves Chaplaincy Unit Enforcement Patrol Areas Communications Mutual Aid Specialty Units Ag Task Force Air Support Unit Boating Enforcement Unit Dive Team Explosive Ordnance Disposal HEAT Honor Guard K-9 Unit MAGEC Mounted Patrol Unit Off-Road Safety Team Search and Rescue Search and Rescue Mountaineers Mounted Posse Jeep Rescue Unit Air Squadron SWAT Team Detective Bureau Child Predator Program Domestic Violence Elder Abuse Homicide Unit ICAC Missing Persons/Runaways PC 290 Sex Registration PC 290: Sex Offenders Special Investigations Task Force (SITF) Vice/Intelligence Marijuana Incidents Marijuana Safety Team Meth Task Force Submit a Drug Tip Forensic Services Records Records Incarcerated Person Search Media PRA Request Public Records via NextRequest Master Schedule of Fees, Charges & Recovered Costs Policies and Procedures PC 832.7 - Records Home Protect Yourself Homeland Security Homeland Security The Sheriff's Office has partnered with other local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies, and fire and emergency medical services, and embraces the latest technology to enhance emergency response capabilities such as incident command systems, radio and data interoperability, and real time video downlinks, to help thwart future acts of terrorism. As the homeland security strategy constantly evolves, the Sheriff’s Office will assist in developing terrorism and response plans as it relates to our county. After the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, it was soon realized that local and state law enforcement agencies would play a pivotal role on the ground in preventing and responding to any future incidents within the borders of the United States. As a result, the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act was enacted in 2004. The act created an interactive intelligence community that reaches from the local communities and state all the way up to the federal law enforcement level, and provided monies to local governments to increase local preparedness and national security. At the local level, the increased funding resulted in increased law enforcement responsibilities. The Sheriff's Office engaged in activities to equip, train, and provide "interoperable" communication to support first responders; identify and develop plans to protect critical infrastructure; develop intelligence to inform assessments of threats and vulnerabilities; assist in the investigations of terrorists and terrorist organizations; and implement protocols and procedures for controlling and mitigating damage resulting from terrorist attacks. Helpful Links Current Threat Level This page contains any current NTAS Alerts and archived copies of expired alerts. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is the principal investigative arm of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the second largest investigative agency in the federal government. Site Map Jail General Information Booking & Classification Access to Courts & Counsel Money & Property Incarcerated Person Locator Incarcerated Persons in Custody, A - Z Incarcerated Person Name Search Incarcerated Person Bookings Incarcerated Person Releases V.I.N.E. Population Statistics In-Custody Deaths Commissary Incarcerated Person Mail Incarcerated Person Telephones Notary Public Visiting Visiting Information Visiting Schedule Visitor Dress Code Hospital Visits Media Access Incarcerated Person Programs Incarcerated Person Rules and Grievances PREA Jail Tours SERT Team Remedial Compliance Sergeant ADA Live Scan Fingerprints Contacting an Incarcerated Person VINE - Incarcerated Person Info Center Coroner/Public Administrator Coroner's Office Public Administrator Report a Crime Report a Crime Online House Check Graffiti Reporting When to Call 911 Calling 911: The Five Ws Crime Stoppers Internal Affairs Drug Tip Report a Homeless Encampment Targeted Violence Prevention Task Force Protect Yourself Crime Prevention House Check Identity Theft Prevention Rural Crime Prevention Neighborhood Watch Crime Stoppers Megan's Law Homeland Security ICAC Victim Info (VINE) Community Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) Policy Citizens on Patrol City Police Departments Concealed Weapons Permits Crime Stoppers Daily Liquor License Fingerprinting Services Fire Season Information Map - City or County? Massage Establishment Application National Crime Prevention Council Neighborhood Watch Noise Ordinance Questions (FAQ) Safety Bike Safety Child Safety Tips No Shooting Maps Sheriff's Foundation Sheriff's Reading Posse The Meth Project Weblinks Youth Academy Civil Civil Fees & Service Type Restraining Orders Services (Non-Enforcement) Eviction Levy Enforcement Frequently Asked Questions Civil Forms Civil Connect Admin Office of the Sheriff-Coroner Mission, Vision, and Values Executive Staff Organizational Chart Assembly Bill 481 Backgrounds Recruiting Court Services Crime Statistics Uniform Crime Statistics Fiscal Management Fleet Services Historical Information Former Sheriffs History / Sheriff's Review Magazines Year-End Reviews Wall of Honor Human Resources Information Technology Internal Affairs Job Opportunities Contact Us Training Documentation Units Training Training Fresno State Reserves Sheriff's Academy Uniform Field Reserves Chaplaincy Unit Enforcement Patrol Areas Communications Mutual Aid Specialty Units Ag Task Force Air Support Unit Boating Enforcement Unit Dive Team Explosive Ordnance Disposal HEAT Hono Loading... The URL can be used to link to this page Your browser does not support the video tag. fso_mag_6601.pdf , SHERIFF S REVIEW :a®CE3CE3 tmRNATIONAL POlleE ASSN. ROBERT C. SMITH CHAlRMAN.ftEGION 3~·USA PUBLISHED BY FRESNO COUNTY ,2880 FINE AVE. CLOVIS. CA 93612 SHERIFF'S OFFICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION family shopping's fun and easy at Rhodes ... Fresno's newest and finest department store where there's always plenty of free parking. MANCHESTER CENTER 222-5111 SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 CHEVY SQUARE PHONE FRESNO ~. SEE w DYMOND T V FEATURING8 EJ _ _ _ II\1II the magnit;cent 268-7111 1 8 8 EJ G EJ 8 EJ EJ EJ EJ I!l 8 EJ8 EJ EJ 8 EH] EJ EJ EJ EJ EJ EJ El8 EJG EJ El ~ D I •• FOR THE VERY FINEST IN 8 [j Color TV -Radio -Stereo -Appliances 8 ~. GI 8 EJ r'~l iU ~ GlGlenn SkinnerE.J Store Mgr. Blackstone EJ ~ AI"e~:;e:ooch l>~!'!~~~I!Y ~ f.l 501 BLACKSTONE AT BELMONT I 1232 FULTON MALL Louise M. Roach r.l ~ PHONE 266.9644 PHONE 266.0402 Store Mgr., Fulton Mall '~ 8GG88EJGG8G8GGG.EJ88G88GGEJ88GGGEJEJ0 MElVIN A. WlllMIRTH Sheriff-Coroner of Fresno County JAMES D. lONG Undersheriff ALBERT l. COLLINS Chief Criminal Deputy 1 FERTILIZERS & AG CHEMICALS fEATURING WILLSON COMPANY MALATHION FORMULAS the meD who walk the larrows • FRESNO • TURLOCK • MADERA 5 POINTS • FIREBAUGH • SANGER CROCKET BROS. DODGE * NEW CARS & TRUCKS * ALSO USED CARS & TRUCKS • WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS OF CARS 650 Fulton St. 266-9471 VENDORLATOR ~a n u fa c tu ri ng c::: o. FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Ro Ro Kat Bea Arth Jame Roy Barba 2 7M SHERIFFS REVIEW PU&/H".d .nn",.U)I ncl aw"..d In ." e.n';"'r b" mm mw mRlf! S C:HI~[ [mms R[[ IH U'OCIAr IDK MAIl< P. O. Box 1054 OFFICE, Fresno County Sheriff's Office Building, AM 6·8151 Fresno, California Deor Friends: It i. with a great deal of pride in the accomplishments of the Fresno County Sheriff's Department and our other law enforcement ogencies of Fresno County that we present to you our onnual Sheriff's Review. We appreciate your support in helping us to "Tell the Story" of law enforcement ond of our efforts to protect the citizens from the rising crime rate . Sincerely yours, Robert Kahl, President Fresno County Sheriff's Office Employees Relief Association. THE SHERIFF'S REVIEW-1966 Published The Fresno County Sheriff's ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Robert F. Kahl..................................................President Robert Smith .............................................. Vice Presiden t Katherine leavitt............ Financial Secretary & Treasurer Beatrice Sharkey.............................. Recording Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Walter l. Pinion........................................ Past President Edward M. Margosian Genevieve Horning Arnold Randrup Rodney Arden DElEGATES Genevieve Horning .................................. Administration Robert l. Bradley ....................................................Civil Arthur E. Dana ................................................Detective Albert D. Flores..........................................ldentification James Egerer ........................................................Patrol Roy Mattox ........................................................Security Barbara Beets......................................................Matron by Office Relief Association THE REVIEW STAFF Arth ur E. Tabler......................................................Editor Don Dennis......................................Circulation Manager Charles Ba!ey............................................ Rewrite Editor Robert Smith & A!bert Flores............ Photography Editors luther Trexler.............................................. layout Editor Staff Photographers.............................. Wesley Sarment, Albert Flores, Ed lamb, Russell McQuillen, Donald Justice and William Raney. Staff Cartoonist................. _....................Dona!d lysdahl )) So many members of the Association contributed In various ways to the production of this year's edition The Review that it is impractical to mention them name. Their efforts are sincerely appreciated. 3 "A place to eat, that can't be beat" Steaks -Chicken -Seafood -Cocktails THREE BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE, Largest able to accommodate 300 persons R. J. BRUCE -RICCO BRUCE SO. HIWAY 99 AT TEMPERANCE Phone 834-9011 FOWLER, CALIFORNIA IRv's BAIL BONDS Bill Brodie Harry "Curly" E'Bcll Saluting The Men and Women of the Fresno County Sheriff's Office PRODUCERS COTTON OIL CO. and CALFLAX RANCH & STORE The lllrgest, Most Modern lellding Independent Mllrket in the Vlllley LARGEST VARIETY OF NATIONALL Y ADVERTISED BRANDS ---~-e.~rl111.w-.U4~;a:mn:-r_~IN~ THE VALLEY PHONES: Grocery, 222-3041 -Meat Dept., 222-7127 Wh. Searc What Your I Intervi, Judge Gone f 4343 North Blackstone at Hollandl Ave. STAFF OF SHERIFF'S REV,IEW Left to right, Arthllr Tabler, Edilor, LlIther Trexl.eI·, Chc(r/e.r Baley, Rohert S1IIith, Barbara B et.r Clnd Don Delllli.r. TABLE OF CONTENTS When You Dial 266-8151 1 1 A Yea r Of Activity . 103 Past And Present law Enforcement In Coalinga . 105 Computers And law Enforcement 19 Search And Rescue 25 113What Happened In The Mountain Area 35 The Demise Of The Old Courthouse 131Your Patrolman 43 155Interviewing Victims of Child Molesting 58 Police Review Boards . These Kids Are Worth Savi ng Judge From Tokyo Visits Sheriff's Office 85 Automated Communications 159 Gon e Fishing 87 Recreation Projects In The Jail 160 5 ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER fp!li!E Guaranlees Every Purc~ase! FOR: Shop COURTESY SERVICE QUALITY at Payless 'S Grocery • ROTISSERIE • SNACK BAR • JEWELRY Dept, THE PLACE TO BUY IS HOME OF THE PLAIN TALK DEAL Serving The Valley For Over 61 Years FRESNO • MERCED • VISALIA Sunnyside Bowl UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP of PAUL SHADA with BILL FLESCH General Manager Clovis at Kings Canyon ", Ched these addresses. There's a shop near you! McKINLEY·FRESNO U·SAVE 1626 No. F"",,o St., Freulo JACKSON·JONES U·SAVE 1306 W ... Shiel"" F..... CALWA U·SAVE 403......... A••.• ,,..... TARPEY U·SAVf 4111 N., CI....., ,..... Ph. 251-7133 FRESNO·SHAW U·SAVf 4988 F,..,,,,o St....t, Fre ... o ED'S U·SAVE JUt Eo.' leimont. Fre,"o - RANCHO U·SAVE 4622 East Tul.re, f,..",o CAVALIER U·SAVf lZ59 North Cedar. ,,...,.. HOGUE'S U·SAVE 1301 S--S." So...' 8 C( m aJ1 0lJ lib me an( } Con: mea doa gov~ of 1. maio There\ a .l~-SAV EBOTTl( SHOP ntar ,.au! CIVil RlfiHTS tlnd file PEIICE '"ICER Any discussion of Civil Rights is best prefaced with a general histOry of the significant events con­ tributing to present legislation and the judicial phi­ losophy affecting the relationship of the government and the governed. In attempting to limit the scope to those areas most directly concerning law enforce­ ment, such historical references are necessarily few and brief. The importance of Civil Rights to Ameri­ can citizens is paramount because it involves basic liberties. It is especially important to law enforce­ ment because it raises the spectre of "police brutality" and abuse of official authority. Historically, the greatest threat to civil liberty has come from the government and, historically, the chief means of meeting this threat has been to define, in documented form, the rights of the people which the government cannot invade. From the Magna Carta of 1215 to the Federal Bill of Rights of 1791, the major controversy has resulted from the interpreta- QUALITY FEE D San Joaquin Valley's Cooperative Feed Mill • OWNED and OPERATED By RANCHERS FOR RANCHERS • If you feed Farm Animals or Poultry, you'll do better with P.P.A. Quality Feed- SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY POULTRY PRODUCER'S ASS'N. PORTERVILLE F Loading... The URL can be used to link to this page Your browser does not support the video tag. 2016 FCSO Year End Report honoring those who gave their all SERGEANT ROD LUCAS fresno county sheriff-coroner’s office start of watch: September 9, 1996 end of watch: October 31, 2016 H eroes Live Forever2016 ANNUALREPORT fresno county sheriff-coroner’s office UNDERSHERIFF STEVE WILKINS ASSISTANT SHERIFF TOM GATTIE ASSISTANT SHERIFF ROBERT KANDARIAN CAPTAIN GREG GULARTE PATROL BUREAU CAPTAIN STEVE McCOMAS DETECTIVE BUREAU CAPTAIN RON VEGA JAIL BUREAU CAPTAIN JOHN ZANONI OPERATIONS SUPPORT TOM TRESTER ADMINISTRATION SERVICES CAPTAIN JENNIFER HORTON JAIL BUREAU ELIZABETH CERVANTES VALERIE MULL CATHY DAVIS- REY LAURIE SHAKIAN TRACEE CROZER SHERIFF/CORONER MARGARET MIMS sheriff/coroner administrative support staff 2 sheriff’s message As Sheri of Fresno County, it is my pleasure to provide this 2016 Annual Report. e Fresno County Sheri-Coroner’s Oce is a large, complex organization. is report gives a brief overview of the various responsibilities and results from many of our specialty units. First and foremost, I want to recognize the diculties we faced internally as a department in 2016. In September, Correctional Ocers Toamalama Scanlan and Juanita Davila were seriously injured when an armed man attacked them as they worked inside the Fresno County Jail. In October, we lost Deputy Sergeant Rod Lucas to an in the line of duty accident. I wish to thank our community for all of its support during these tragic times. e 2016 election brought many new laws onto the books in California. Two in particular will directly impact daily law enforcement duties. Proposition 64 legalized marijuana for recreational use. It allows adults 21 and older to legally grow up to six marijuana plants inside a home, possess one ounce of marijuana and possess eight grams of concentrated marijuana. However, it is illegal to use in public, be under the inuence while driving or possess on school grounds. e law allows local jurisdictions to ban the sale of recreational marijuana and the Fresno County Board of Supervisors have done so. e Sheri’s Oce will hold those accountable who do not follow these guidelines. Proposition 57 allows prisoners who have been convicted of non-violent felonies and who have served the full term for their primary oense to be considered for early parole. In an eort to protect our citizens, we will stay apprised of those who are released and re-enter our community. We also have a new administration in Washington D.C. I have traveled to the nation’s capital and met with leaders of various federal agencies. I am encouraged by their stance to support local law enforcement, which will ultimately improve safety for our personnel and our community. As technology expands into the law enforcement arena, we continue to give you the option of making an online report for certain crimes by visiting www.fresnosheri.org . It is important to note that a deputy will always respond to all calls related to criminal activity in Fresno County because this is when we start solving crimes. We will not refuse to take a crime report by telling you that you must report online. is is part of our dedication to our citizens - that when you need us, we will respond. is is in furtherance of our Mission, Vision and Values and the commitment to Community Oriented Policing, where we work with our citizens to problem solve on criminal and quality of life issues. Community Policing stresses prevention, early identication and timely interventions to deal with issues before they become major problems. It is a philosophy, not a program, and it is not the responsibility of a specialty team or unit. Community Policing is a value system, which must permeate the entire agency. e primary goal is working cooperatively with individual citizens, groups and organizations to identify crime and quality of life issues. We recognize that law enforcement cannot eectively deal with these issues alone and must partner with our communities to achieve results. Fresno County Sheri-Coroner’s personnel are all encouraged to develop and maintain relationships with citizens, businesses, schools and community organizations. Another great way we can work together is through social networking. e Sheri’s Oce routinely posts messages on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. We are also active on www.Nextdoor.com. is enables Sheri’s Oce personnel to directly communicate online with people living in specic neighborhoods. 2 sheriff’s message Residents and members of the Sheri-Coroner’s Oce are able to work together to improve safety and strengthen neighborhood watch eorts. is tool can be used to inform each other of problems, post photos of suspicious people and share crime tips. In another 2016 development, we expanded our ability to notify the public of disasters through the Everbridge Emergency Alert Program. Citizens can receive urgent alerts to their home phones and mobile devices by registering their information. You can sign up for free by visiting https://member.everbridge.net/index/3531635643384074#/login I encourage you to go to our excellent public website www.fresnosheri.org to access a lot of valuable information. on the sheriff’s website, you can: Get the latest news • Follow crime trends • Learn about scams Obtain inmate information • Register for notications if crimes occur in your neighborhood Apply for a Concealed Weapons Permit • Request a house check Learn what to do if there is workplace/school violence such as an active shooter Know how to talk to your kids about sexual abuse • Access optional online reporting e focus of the Fresno County Sheri-Coroner’s Oce is to provide quality law enforcement and corrections services. Our mission statement and values reect what Sir Robert Peel envisioned over 180 years ago. Peel is identied as the father of modern policing and set forth what is known as “Peelian Principles,” which are still valid today. ese principles are: • e purpose of the police force is to prevent crime and maintain order. • Police depend on the approval and trust of the public in order to eectively do their jobs. • e ultimate goal of policing is to achieve voluntary compliance with the law in the community. • Police must be unwavering in their duties and adherence to the law, maintaining impartiality and avoiding the temptation to be swayed by public opinion. • e use of force and physical control is to be used only as necessary. • Police ocers must remember that they too, are members of the public and that their purpose is to serve and protect the public. • e true measure of the eectiveness of any police force is not the number of arrests or police actions taken, but the absence of criminal conduct and violations of the law. With these principles in mind, we proudly serve you. Join us and become our crime ghting partners and together we can continue to make Fresno County a safe place to live, work and raise our families. Sincerely, Margaret Mims Sheri-Coroner 3 honoring those who gave their all SERGEANT ROD LUCAS fresno county sheriff-coroner’s office start of watch: September 9, 1996 end of watch: October 31, 2016 4 In 1994, Rod Lucas began his law enforcement career with the Firebaugh Police Department. He played an active role in several community activities and was instrumental in starting the Firebaugh Boy’s and Girl’s Club. In September 1996, Rod became a member of the Fresno County Sheri-Coroner’s Oce. He worked as a deputy assigned to the Area 1 substation and patrolled the San Joaquin – Tranquility area. During his career with the Sheri’s oce, he worked as a patrol deputy, participated with the Patrol Chaplaincy Program, SWAT team and a narcotics detective in the Special Investigations Unit (SIU). In 2008, he promoted to the rank of Sergeant and returned as a narcotic team supervisor. Sergeant Lucas lived an exemplary life at work and in his private life. He was an eective and charismatic leader w The Fresno County Sheriff-Coroner's Office - Jeep Rescue Unit Fresno County Sheriff's Office Search Search Recruitment opportunities available Jail General Information Booking & Classification Access to Courts & Counsel Money & Property Incarcerated Person Locator Incarcerated Persons in Custody, A - Z Incarcerated Person Name Search Incarcerated Person Bookings Incarcerated Person Releases V.I.N.E. Population Statistics In-Custody Deaths Commissary Incarcerated Person Mail Incarcerated Person Telephones Notary Public Visiting Visiting Information Visiting Schedule Visitor Dress Code Hospital Visits Media Access Incarcerated Person Programs Incarcerated Person Rules and Grievances PREA Jail Tours SERT Team Remedial Compliance Sergeant ADA Live Scan Fingerprints Contacting an Incarcerated Person VINE - Incarcerated Person Info Center Coroner/Public Administrator Coroner's Office Public Administrator Report a Crime Report a Crime Online House Check Graffiti Reporting When to Call 911 Calling 911: The Five Ws Crime Stoppers Internal Affairs Drug Tip Report a Homeless Encampment Targeted Violence Prevention Task Force Protect Yourself Crime Prevention House Check Identity Theft Prevention Rural Crime Prevention Neighborhood Watch Crime Stoppers Megan's Law Homeland Security ICAC Victim Info (VINE) Community Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) Policy Citizens on Patrol City Police Departments Concealed Weapons Permits Crime Stoppers Daily Liquor License Fingerprinting Services Fire Season Information Map - City or County? Massage Establishment Application National Crime Prevention Council Neighborhood Watch Noise Ordinance Questions (FAQ) Safety Bike Safety Child Safety Tips No Shooting Maps Sheriff's Foundation Sheriff's Reading Posse The Meth Project Weblinks Youth Academy Civil Civil Fees & Service Type Restraining Orders Services (Non-Enforcement) Eviction Levy Enforcement Frequently Asked Questions Civil Forms Civil Connect Admin Office of the Sheriff-Coroner Mission, Vision, and Values Executive Staff Organizational Chart Assembly Bill 481 Backgrounds Recruiting Court Services Crime Statistics Uniform Crime Statistics Fiscal Management Fleet Services Historical Information Former Sheriffs History / Sheriff's Review Magazines Year-End Reviews Wall of Honor Human Resources Information Technology Internal Affairs Job Opportunities Contact Us Training Documentation Units Training Training Fresno State Reserves Sheriff's Academy Uniform Field Reserves Chaplaincy Unit Enforcement Patrol Areas Communications Mutual Aid Specialty Units Ag Task Force Air Support Unit Boating Enforcement Unit Dive Team Explosive Ordnance Disposal HEAT Honor Guard K-9 Unit MAGEC Mounted Patrol Unit Off-Road Safety Team Search and Rescue Search and Rescue Mountaineers Mounted Posse Jeep Rescue Unit Air Squadron SWAT Team Detective Bureau Child Predator Program Domestic Violence Elder Abuse Homicide Unit ICAC Missing Persons/Runaways PC 290 Sex Registration PC 290: Sex Offenders Special Investigations Task Force (SITF) Vice/Intelligence Marijuana Incidents Marijuana Safety Team Meth Task Force Submit a Drug Tip Forensic Services Records Records Incarcerated Person Search Media PRA Request Public Records via NextRequest Master Schedule of Fees, Charges & Recovered Costs Policies and Procedures PC 832.7 - Records Home Units Specialty Units Search and Rescue Jeep Rescue Unit Jeep Rescue Unit The Fresno County Sheriff's Jeep Rescue Unit augments and supports the Sheriff's Office by responding to, and performing duties related to search and rescue, fire, flood and other such disasters. The unit maintains a group of qualified, trained and mission-ready volunteers to be on-call and respond to any situation, in any weather, and at any time, when requested by the Sheriff's Office. In 1965 the Sheriff's Office sought to reduce its response time for searches within the county's boundaries in the back country of the Sierra National Forest by accessing the four-wheel drive trails by vehicle. The Sheriff requested help from the only four-wheel drive club in the area, at the time, the Four-Wheel Drive Club of Fresno. Six members initially "volunteered" their vehicles, their time, and most importantly, their experience and knowledge of the local four-wheel drive trails. This inaugural group of volunteers in 1965, with the founding approval of the Sheriff, established the Fresno County Sheriff's Jeep Rescue Unit. Through the many years the unit has developed into one of the finest off highway vehicles teams in the state. All members are first aid certified. Some are first responder, EMT, and Paramedic trained. Members of the unit are registered as Disaster Service Workers with the California Emergency Management Agency and respond to mutual aid requests from other counties when requested of the Sheriff's Office. Team members are trained in map & compass and GPS navigation, man-tracking, and first aid. Members are sworn volunteers dedicated to serving the public through their volunteer membership with the unit. If you would like more information about the Fresno County Sheriff's Jeep Rescue Unit, please feel free to check out their website at http://fresnojeepsar.org Contact Information (Search and Rescue/SAR/Kathy Curtice) Lieutenant Kathy Curtice 2200 Fresno Street Fresno, CA 93721 [email protected] Helpful Links (Search and Rescue Links) CalEMA - Law Enforcement Division The Law Enforcement Division coordinates statewide response for law enforcement mutual aid requests. Fresno County Office of Emergency Services National Park Service - California National Weather Service (Hanford Office) Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks lie side by side in the southern Sierra Nevada, east of the San Joaquin Valley. U.S. Bureau of Land Management U.S. Forest Service Specialty Units Ag Task Force Air Support Unit Boating Enforcement Unit Dive Team Explosive Ordnance Disposal HEAT Honor Guard K-9 Unit MAGEC Mounted Patrol Unit Off-Road Safety Team Search and Rescue Mountaineers Mounted Posse Jeep Rescue Unit Air Squadron Site Map Jail General Information Booking & Classification Access to Courts & Counsel Money & Property Incarcerated Person Locator Incarcerated Persons in Custody, A - Z Incarcerated Person Name Search Incarcerated Person Bookings Incarcerated Person Releases V.I.N.E. Population Statistics In-Custody Deaths Commissary Incarcerated Person Mail Incarcerated Person Telephones Notary Public Visiting Visiting Information Visiting Schedule Visitor Dress Code Hospital Visits Media Access Incarcerated Person Programs Incarcerated Person Rules and Grievances PREA Jail Tours SERT Team Remedial Compliance Sergeant ADA Live Scan Fingerprints Contacting an Incarcerated Person VINE - Incarcerated Person Info Center Coroner/Public Administrator Coroner's Office Public Administrator Report a Crime Report a Crime Online House Check Graffiti Reporting When to Call 911 Calling 911: The Five Ws Crime Stoppers Internal Affairs Drug Tip Report a Homeless Encampment Targeted Violence Prevention Task Force Protect Yourself Crime Prevention House Check Identity Theft Prevention Rural Crime Prevention Neighborhood Watch Crime Stoppers Megan's Law Homeland Security ICAC Victim Info (VINE) Community Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) Policy Citizens on Patrol City Police Departments Concealed Weapons Permits Crime Stoppers Daily Liquor License Fingerprinting Services Fire Season Information Map - City or County? Massage Establishment Application National Crime Prevention Council Neighborhood Watch Noise Ordinance Questions (FAQ) Safety Bike Safety Child Safety Tips No Shooting Maps Sheriff's Foundation Sheriff's Reading Posse The Meth Project Weblinks Youth Academy Civil Civil Fees & Service Type Restraining Orders Services (Non-Enforcement) Eviction Levy Enforcement Frequently Asked Questions Civil Forms Civil Conn The Fresno County Sheriff-Coroner's Office - Mounted Patrol Unit Fresno County Sheriff's Office Search Search Recruitment opportunities available Jail General Information Booking & Classification Access to Courts & Counsel Money & Property Incarcerated Person Locator Incarcerated Persons in Custody, A - Z Incarcerated Person Name Search Incarcerated Person Bookings Incarcerated Person Releases V.I.N.E. Population Statistics In-Custody Deaths Commissary Incarcerated Person Mail Incarcerated Person Telephones Notary Public Visiting Visiting Information Visiting Schedule Visitor Dress Code Hospital Visits Media Access Incarcerated Person Programs Incarcerated Person Rules and Grievances PREA Jail Tours SERT Team Remedial Compliance Sergeant ADA Live Scan Fingerprints Contacting an Incarcerated Person VINE - Incarcerated Person Info Center Coroner/Public Administrator Coroner's Office Public Administrator Report a Crime Report a Crime Online House Check Graffiti Reporting When to Call 911 Calling 911: The Five Ws Crime Stoppers Internal Affairs Drug Tip Report a Homeless Encampment Targeted Violence Prevention Task Force Protect Yourself Crime Prevention House Check Identity Theft Prevention Rural Crime Prevention Neighborhood Watch Crime Stoppers Megan's Law Homeland Security ICAC Victim Info (VINE) Community Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR) Policy Citizens on Patrol City Police Departments Concealed Weapons Permits Crime Stoppers Daily Liquor License Fingerprinting Services Fire Season Information Map - City or County? Massage Establishment Application National Crime Prevention Council Neighborhood Watch Noise Ordinance Questions (FAQ) Safety Bike Safety Child Safety Tips No Shooting Maps Sheriff's Foundation Sheriff's Reading Posse The Meth Project Weblinks Youth Academy Civil Civil Fees & Service Type Restraining Orders Services (Non-Enforcement) Eviction Levy Enforcement Frequently Asked Questions Civil Forms Civil Connect Admin Office o