September 22, 2026
2:01 pm
Call No:
TW262650034
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:54 pm
Call No:
TW262650033
Call Type:
AREACK (Area Check)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: AREACK
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:51 pm
Call No:
MB262650037
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:47 pm
Call No:
MB262650038
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:44 pm
Call No:
TW262650032
Call Type:
245 (Assault with a Deadly Weapon)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: 245
An Assault with a Deadly Weapon call usually indicates that officers are responding to an incident where an individual was witnessed attacking or attempting to attack another person with a weapon capable of causing death or great bodily injury. This can include a firearm, a knife, a hammer, or even a broken bottle. This offense falls under the aggravated assault category and can be charged as a felony or misdemeander depending on the circumstances. Deputies will attempt to deescalate the situation, ensure the safety of the victim, and apprehend the responsible party.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Assault with a Deadly Weapon
1:37 pm
Call No:
MB262650036
Call Type:
VEHCK (Vehicle Check)
Disp:
GOA (Gone On Arrival)
Location:
Call Type: VEHCK
A Vehicle Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or inspection of a vehicle. The response may involve assessing the vehicle, verifying ownership, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: GOA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of GOA usually indicates that the subject of the initial call was no longer at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:30 pm
Call No:
TW262650031
Call Type:
SECCK (Security Check)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: SECCK
A Security Check call usually means that a local residents or businesses requested a check of their home or property. Sheriff officers might walk around the premises to see if there is any evidence of suspicious activity, assessing the security of the area, and take appropriate measures to enhance security.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:22 pm
Call No:
TW262650030
Call Type:
VEHCK (Vehicle Check)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: VEHCK
A Vehicle Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or inspection of a vehicle. The response may involve assessing the vehicle, verifying ownership, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:20 pm
Call No:
MB262650035
Call Type:
PEDCK (Pedestrian Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: PEDCK
A Pedestrian Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or interacting with a pedestrian. The response may involve engaging with the pedestrian, gathering information, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:12 pm
Call No:
MB262650034
Call Type:
PEDCK (Pedestrian Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: PEDCK
A Pedestrian Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or interacting with a pedestrian. The response may involve engaging with the pedestrian, gathering information, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:11 pm
Call No:
YV262650031
Call Type:
AREACK (Area Check)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: AREACK
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:06 pm*
Call No:
TW262650029
Call Type:
602.5 (Unlawful Entry into a Dwelling)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 602.5
An Unlawful Entry into a Dwelling call typically indicates that officers are responding to incidents where individuals have unlawfully entered someone's residence. The response may involve securing the premises, investigating the unlawful entry, and taking appropriate legal action.
Original Call Type: 602.5
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Unlawful Entry into a Dwelling call typically indicates that officers are responding to incidents where individuals have unlawfully entered someone's residence. The response may involve securing the premises, investigating the unlawful entry, and taking appropriate legal action.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Unlawful Entry into a Dwelling
1:01 pm
Call No:
TW262650028
Call Type:
459CR (Burglary - Commercial Report)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: 459CR
A Burglary - Commercial call typically involves officers responding to a reported burglary at a commercial establishment. The response includes securing the area, investigating the burglary, and apprehending suspects. The R character at the end usually indicates this call is simply to file a report on an incident that happened previously or at another location.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Burglary - Commercial Report
1:00 pm
Call No:
YV262650030
Call Type:
AREACK (Area Check)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: AREACK
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:52 pm
Call No:
MB262650033
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:47 pm*
Call No:
TW262650027
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:44 pm
Call No:
MB262650032
Call Type:
KTP (Keep the Peace)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: KTP
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:29 pm
Call No:
MB262650030
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:28 pm*
Call No:
MB262650029
Call Type:
VEHCK (Vehicle Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: VEHCK
A Vehicle Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or inspection of a vehicle. The response may involve assessing the vehicle, verifying ownership, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Original Call Type: VEHCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Vehicle Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or inspection of a vehicle. The response may involve assessing the vehicle, verifying ownership, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:27 pm
Call No:
MB262650031
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:24 pm
Call No:
TW262650026
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:23 pm
Call No:
MB262650028
Call Type:
PEDCK (Pedestrian Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: PEDCK
A Pedestrian Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or interacting with a pedestrian. The response may involve engaging with the pedestrian, gathering information, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:10 pm
Call No:
YV262650029
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:08 pm
Call No:
MB262650027
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:07 pm
Call No:
YV262650028
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:55 am*
Call No:
YV262650027
Call Type:
AOD (Assist Other Department)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: AOD
An Assist Other Department call typically indicates that officers are providing support or assistance to another law enforcement agency or department. The response may involve collaborating with the requesting agency to address specific needs or incidents.
Original Call Type: AOD
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Assist Other Department call typically indicates that officers are providing support or assistance to another law enforcement agency or department. The response may involve collaborating with the requesting agency to address specific needs or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:48 am*
Call No:
TW262650025
Call Type:
415S (Disturbance - Subject )
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 415S
A Disturbance - Subject call usually indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance involving an individual. The response aims to assess the situation, ensure public safety, and take appropriate action.
Original Call Type: 415S
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Disturbance - Subject call usually indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance involving an individual. The response aims to assess the situation, ensure public safety, and take appropriate action.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:46 am
Call No:
TW262650024
Call Type:
FD (Flagged Down by Citizen)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: FD
A Flagged Down by Citizen call indicates that officers have been flagged down by a citizen seeking assistance or reporting an incident. The response may involve addressing the citizen's concerns, providing assistance, and conducting investigations as necessary.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:43 am
Call No:
TW262650023
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
SUP (Supplemental to Previous Incident)
Location:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: SUP
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of SUP usually indicates that the response is related to a previous incident which has already been logged.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:28 am
Call No:
YV262650026
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:23 am
Call No:
YV262650025
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:12 am
Call No:
YV262650024
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:10 am
Call No:
MB262650026
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:06 am
Call No:
TW262650022
Call Type:
415S (Disturbance - Subject )
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: 415S
A Disturbance - Subject call usually indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance involving an individual. The response aims to assess the situation, ensure public safety, and take appropriate action.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:02 am
Call No:
TW262650021
Report No:
TWR2601395
Call Type:
594 (Malicious Mischief or Vandalism)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
Call Type: 594
A Malicious Mischief or Vandalism call typically indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving the intentional and malicious damage or destruction of property. The response may involve investigating the vandalism, gathering evidence, and taking appropriate legal action.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Malicious Mischief or Vandalism
10:59 am*
Call No:
MB262650025
Report No:
MBR2601493
Call Type:
484G (Stolen Credit Card)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 484G
A Stolen Credit Card call typically indicates that officers are responding to incidents where individuals use stolen or unauthorized credit cards for fraudulent transactions. The response may involve investigating the fraudulent use and apprehending suspects.
Original Call Type: 484G
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Stolen Credit Card call typically indicates that officers are responding to incidents where individuals use stolen or unauthorized credit cards for fraudulent transactions. The response may involve investigating the fraudulent use and apprehending suspects.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:57 am*
Call No:
YV262650023
Call Type:
166.4R (Violation of Court Order Report)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 166.4R
A Violation of a Court Order call typically arises when individuals fail to comply with court orders, such as restraining orders or other legal mandates. Law enforcement responds to address the violation and uphold the integrity of the legal system. The R character at the end usually indicates this call is simply to file a report on an incident that happened previously or at another location.
Original Call Type: 166.4R
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Violation of a Court Order call typically arises when individuals fail to comply with court orders, such as restraining orders or other legal mandates. Law enforcement responds to address the violation and uphold the integrity of the legal system. The R character at the end usually indicates this call is simply to file a report on an incident that happened previously or at another location.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Violation of Court Order Report
10:48 am*
Call No:
YV262650022
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Original Call Type: WELCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:39 am
Call No:
TW262650020
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:34 am
Call No:
YV262650021
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:27 am
Call No:
TW262650019
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:24 am*
Call No:
TW262650018
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
CIT (Citation Issued)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Original Call Type: T
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: CIT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CIT usually indicates that a citation was issued to an individual at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:23 am
Call No:
YV262650020
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:21 am*
Call No:
TW262650017
Call Type:
1125 (Traffic Hazard)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 1125
A Traffic Hazard call can be any hazard in which a vehicle or other object poses a risk to vehicles on the road. The response may involve locating the hazard, ensuring public safety, and coordinating with appropriate agencies.
Original Call Type: 1125
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Traffic Hazard call can be any hazard in which a vehicle or other object poses a risk to vehicles on the road. The response may involve locating the hazard, ensuring public safety, and coordinating with appropriate agencies.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:19 am*
Call No:
YV262650019
Call Type:
VEHCK (Vehicle Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: VEHCK
A Vehicle Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or inspection of a vehicle. The response may involve assessing the vehicle, verifying ownership, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Original Call Type: VEHCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Vehicle Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or inspection of a vehicle. The response may involve assessing the vehicle, verifying ownership, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:13 am*
Call No:
MB262650024
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:11 am
Call No:
MB262650023
Call Type:
REPO (Vehicle Repossession)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: REPO
A Vehicle Repossession call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving the repossession of a vehicle. The response may involve facilitating the repossession process, ensuring compliance with legal requirements, and addressing any related concerns.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:03 am
Call No:
MB262650022
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:00 am
Call No:
YV262650018
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:58 am*
Call No:
YV262650017
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:56 am
Call No:
YV262650016
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:54 am
Call No:
YV262650015
Call Type:
VEHCK (Vehicle Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: VEHCK
A Vehicle Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or inspection of a vehicle. The response may involve assessing the vehicle, verifying ownership, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:52 am*
Call No:
MB262650021
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
CIV (Civil Matter)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Original Call Type: INC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: CIV
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CIV usually indicates that the incident is a civil matter where no laws were broken, and the deputy believes it will be handled between the involved parties.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:30 am
Call No:
YV262650014
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:20 am*
Call No:
TW262650016
Call Type:
1182 (Traffic Collision with No injury)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 1182
A Traffic Collision with No Injury call usually indicates that a vehicle collision has occurred and no injuries have been reported at the scene. Officers will be dispatched to assist, take an incident report if needed, and facilitating the exchange of information among parties involved.
Original Call Type: 1182
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Traffic Collision with No Injury call usually indicates that a vehicle collision has occurred and no injuries have been reported at the scene. Officers will be dispatched to assist, take an incident report if needed, and facilitating the exchange of information among parties involved.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Traffic Collision with No injury
9:13 am
Call No:
TW262650015
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:11 am*
Call No:
MB262650020
Call Type:
SECCK (Security Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: SECCK
A Security Check call usually means that a local residents or businesses requested a check of their home or property. Sheriff officers might walk around the premises to see if there is any evidence of suspicious activity, assessing the security of the area, and take appropriate measures to enhance security.
Original Call Type: SECCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Security Check call usually means that a local residents or businesses requested a check of their home or property. Sheriff officers might walk around the premises to see if there is any evidence of suspicious activity, assessing the security of the area, and take appropriate measures to enhance security.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:11 am*
Call No:
TW262650014
Call Type:
KTP (Keep the Peace)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: KTP
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Original Call Type: KTP
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:10 am
Log No:
CHP260922BS0086
Call Type:
ANIMAL (Animal Problem)
Location:
Area Description:
South Bound
Details:
9:10AM: [1] Baby Deer On Side Of Roadway That Is Hurt
9:11AM: [2] Near Skyline Ranch Road
9:14AM: [3] Message Or Item Delivered Bureau Of Land Management / Advg County Responding
9:14AM: [4] Message Or Item Delivered County Or Correctional Officer Rds
9:17AM: [6] Possible Hit / Possible Broken Legs
9:32AM: [10] Message Or Item Delivered Sbco Ac
9:38AM: [12] Ac Fr Sunnyslope Per 11 Estimated Time Of Arrival Should Be 10 Min
Call Type: ANIMAL
An Animal Problem call typically involves responding to incidents where there are issues or concerns related to animals, such as lost pets, noise complaints, or other non-emergency situations. The response may involve addressing the animal-related problem and taking appropriate action.
Disp:
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:09 am
Call No:
MB262650019
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:08 am
Call No:
TW262650013
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:06 am*
Call No:
MB262650018
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:33 am
Call No:
TW262650012
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:28 am*
Call No:
MB262650017
Call Type:
488 (Petty Theft)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 488
A Petty Theft call typically involves situations where officers are responding to an incident of theft involving property valued below a certain threshold. The response includes investigating the theft, gathering evidence, and taking appropriate action.
Original Call Type: 488
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Petty Theft call typically involves situations where officers are responding to an incident of theft involving property valued below a certain threshold. The response includes investigating the theft, gathering evidence, and taking appropriate action.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:22 am
Call No:
TW262650011
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
SUP (Supplemental to Previous Incident)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: SUP
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of SUP usually indicates that the response is related to a previous incident which has already been logged.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:20 am*
Call No:
MB262650016
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:09 am*
Call No:
MB262650015
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Original Call Type: INC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:59 am
Call No:
MB262650014
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:50 am
Call No:
YV262650013
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:43 am
Call No:
MB262650013
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:42 am*
Call No:
YV262650012
Call Type:
415J (Disturbance - Juvenile )
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 415J
A Disturbance - Juvenile call typically indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance involving juveniles. The response may involve assessing the situation, ensuring the safety of the juveniles, and taking appropriate action.
Original Call Type: 415J
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Disturbance - Juvenile call typically indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance involving juveniles. The response may involve assessing the situation, ensuring the safety of the juveniles, and taking appropriate action.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:25 am*
Call No:
TW262650010
Call Type:
905 (Animal Problem)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 905
An Animal Problem call typically involves responding to incidents where there are issues or concerns related to animals, such as lost pets, noise complaints, or other non-emergency situations. The response may involve addressing the animal-related problem and taking appropriate action.
Original Call Type: 905
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Animal Problem call typically involves responding to incidents where there are issues or concerns related to animals, such as lost pets, noise complaints, or other non-emergency situations. The response may involve addressing the animal-related problem and taking appropriate action.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:02 am*
Call No:
TW262650009
Call Type:
KTP (Keep the Peace)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: KTP
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Original Call Type: KTP
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:16 am
Call No:
MB262650011
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:14 am*
Call No:
MB262650012
Call Type:
AREACK (Area Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: AREACK
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Original Call Type: AREACK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:11 am
Call No:
YV262650011
Call Type:
PEDCK (Pedestrian Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: PEDCK
A Pedestrian Check call indicates that officers are conducting a check or interacting with a pedestrian. The response may involve engaging with the pedestrian, gathering information, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:54 am
Call No:
YV262650010
Call Type:
REPO (Vehicle Repossession)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: REPO
A Vehicle Repossession call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving the repossession of a vehicle. The response may involve facilitating the repossession process, ensuring compliance with legal requirements, and addressing any related concerns.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:42 am
Call No:
MB262650009
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
CIT (Citation Issued)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: CIT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CIT usually indicates that a citation was issued to an individual at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:41 am*
Call No:
MB262650010
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
CIV (Civil Matter)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Original Call Type: INC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: CIV
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CIV usually indicates that the incident is a civil matter where no laws were broken, and the deputy believes it will be handled between the involved parties.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:40 am
Call No:
MB262650008
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:40 am
Call No:
YV262650009
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:28 am*
Call No:
TW262650008
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Original Call Type: XPAT
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:11 am*
Call No:
YV262650008
Call Type:
459A (Burglary Alarm)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 459A
A Burglary Alarm call usually indicates that officers are responding to an activated burglary alarm at a location. The response may involve assessing the situation, securing the premises, and investigating the alarm activation.
Original Call Type: 459A
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Burglary Alarm call usually indicates that officers are responding to an activated burglary alarm at a location. The response may involve assessing the situation, securing the premises, and investigating the alarm activation.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:54 am*
Call No:
MB262650007
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
*Updated:
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Original Call Type: XPAT
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:40 am
Call No:
YV262650007
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:03 am*
Call No:
TW262650007
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Original Call Type: INC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:33 am*
Call No:
TW262650006
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Original Call Type: XPAT
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:33 am*
Call No:
YV262650006
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:47 am*
Call No:
MB262650006
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Original Call Type: XPAT
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:45 am*
Call No:
MB262650005
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
*Updated:
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Original Call Type: XPAT
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:44 am
Call No:
TW262650005
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:12 am*
Call No:
TW262650004
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
PSR (Public Service Rendered)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Original Call Type: WELCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: PSR
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of PSR usually indicates that deputies have provided assistance or service to the subject(s) of the initial call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:09 am
Call No:
MB262650004
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:50 am*
Call No:
MB262650003
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Original Call Type: T
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:29 am
Call No:
MB262650002
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:15 am*
Call No:
TW262650003
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Original Call Type: WELCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:12 am*
Call No:
YV262650004
Call Type:
459A (Burglary Alarm)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 459A
A Burglary Alarm call usually indicates that officers are responding to an activated burglary alarm at a location. The response may involve assessing the situation, securing the premises, and investigating the alarm activation.
Original Call Type: 459A
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Burglary Alarm call usually indicates that officers are responding to an activated burglary alarm at a location. The response may involve assessing the situation, securing the premises, and investigating the alarm activation.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:12 am
Call No:
YV262650005
Call Type:
415S (Disturbance - Subject )
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: 415S
A Disturbance - Subject call usually indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance involving an individual. The response aims to assess the situation, ensure public safety, and take appropriate action.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:31 am*
Call No:
MB262650001
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:27 am
Call No:
YV262650003
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:14 am*
Call No:
TW262650002
Call Type:
UNWANT (Unwanted Person)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: UNWANT
An Unwanted Person call indicates that officers are responding to an incident where an individual is reported as unwanted at a specific location. The response may involve addressing the situation, ensuring compliance with property owner preferences, and maintaining public safety.
Original Call Type: UNWANT
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Unwanted Person call indicates that officers are responding to an incident where an individual is reported as unwanted at a specific location. The response may involve addressing the situation, ensuring compliance with property owner preferences, and maintaining public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:07 am
Call No:
YV262650002
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:05 am
Call No:
TW262650001
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:01 am
Call No:
YV262650001
Call Type:
459A (Burglary Alarm)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: 459A
A Burglary Alarm call usually indicates that officers are responding to an activated burglary alarm at a location. The response may involve assessing the situation, securing the premises, and investigating the alarm activation.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
September 21, 2026
11:11 pm*
Call No:
TW262640054
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Original Call Type: T
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:07 pm*
Call No:
MB262640047
Call Type:
SECCK (Security Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: SECCK
A Security Check call usually means that a local residents or businesses requested a check of their home or property. Sheriff officers might walk around the premises to see if there is any evidence of suspicious activity, assessing the security of the area, and take appropriate measures to enhance security.
Original Call Type: SECCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Security Check call usually means that a local residents or businesses requested a check of their home or property. Sheriff officers might walk around the premises to see if there is any evidence of suspicious activity, assessing the security of the area, and take appropriate measures to enhance security.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:04 pm
Call No:
TW262640053
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
11:04 pm*
Call No:
YV262640041
Call Type:
459A (Burglary Alarm)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 459A
A Burglary Alarm call usually indicates that officers are responding to an activated burglary alarm at a location. The response may involve assessing the situation, securing the premises, and investigating the alarm activation.
Original Call Type: 459A
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Burglary Alarm call usually indicates that officers are responding to an activated burglary alarm at a location. The response may involve assessing the situation, securing the premises, and investigating the alarm activation.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:53 pm
Call No:
TW262640052
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:50 pm
Call No:
MB262640046
Call Type:
AREACK (Area Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: AREACK
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:35 pm*
Call No:
MB262640045
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Original Call Type: INC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:30 pm
Call No:
MB262640043
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:21 pm*
Call No:
MB262640044
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Original Call Type: WELCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:14 pm*
Call No:
YV262640040
Report No:
YVR2601539
Call Type:
RAJ (Runaway Juvenile)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: RAJ
A Runaway Juvenile call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving a juvenile who has run away from home. The response may involve coordinating search efforts, verifying information, and ensuring the safety of the runaway juvenile.
Original Call Type: RAJ
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Runaway Juvenile call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving a juvenile who has run away from home. The response may involve coordinating search efforts, verifying information, and ensuring the safety of the runaway juvenile.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
10:12 pm
Call No:
YV262640039
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:56 pm
Call No:
YV262640038
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:11 pm*
Call No:
MB262640042
Call Type:
AREACK (Area Check)
Disp:
CIT (Citation Issued)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: AREACK
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Original Call Type: AREACK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: CIT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CIT usually indicates that a citation was issued to an individual at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:09 pm*
Call No:
MB262640041
Call Type:
WARSER (Warrant Service)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
*Updated:
Call Type: WARSER
A Warrant Service call usually indicates officers are executing a warrant at a specific location. It could be a search warrant for the property, a bench warrant from a judge, or possibly an arrest warrant. Deputies will execute the directions on the warrant, and ensure the safety of the individuals involved.
Original Call Type: WARSER
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Warrant Service call usually indicates officers are executing a warrant at a specific location. It could be a search warrant for the property, a bench warrant from a judge, or possibly an arrest warrant. Deputies will execute the directions on the warrant, and ensure the safety of the individuals involved.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:01 pm
Call No:
MB262640040
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
9:00 pm
Call No:
MB262640039
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:51 pm
Call No:
MB262640038
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:36 pm
Call No:
YV262640037
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:29 pm
Call No:
MB262640037
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
8:18 pm
Call No:
MB262640036
Call Type:
XPAT (Extra Patrol)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: XPAT
An Extra Patrol call indicates that officers are conducting additional or enhanced patrols in a specific area. This may be at the request of a member of the community, or as a result of an ongoing investigation. The response may involve increased law enforcement presence to deter criminal activity and enhance public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:48 pm
Call No:
TW262640051
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:45 pm*
Call No:
YV262640036
Call Type:
MANDOW (Person Down)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: MANDOW
A Person Down call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving an individual who is unresponsive or in distress. The response may involve providing immediate medical aid, securing the area, and coordinating with emergency services.
Original Call Type: MANDOW
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Person Down call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving an individual who is unresponsive or in distress. The response may involve providing immediate medical aid, securing the area, and coordinating with emergency services.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:42 pm
Call No:
YV262640035
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:38 pm*
Call No:
TW262640050
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Original Call Type: WELCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:30 pm*
Call No:
TW262640049
Call Type:
20002 (Non-injury Hit and Run)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 20002
A Hit and Run without Injury call is related to cases where a driver leaves the scene of an accident without causing injuries to others. Sheriff deputies respond to investigate the incident, assess property damage, and identify the responsible party.
Original Call Type: 20002
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Hit and Run without Injury call is related to cases where a driver leaves the scene of an accident without causing injuries to others. Sheriff deputies respond to investigate the incident, assess property damage, and identify the responsible party.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:17 pm*
Call No:
YV262640034
Report No:
YVR2601538
Call Type:
243E1 (Battery - Domestic)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
*Updated:
*Orignal Call:
415D (Disturbance - Domestic )
Call Type: 243E1
A Domestic Battery call usually indicates that an individual willfully and unlawfully used force or violence against a cohabitant, spouse, fiancé, dating partner, or co-parent, even if it does not cause injury or actual pain. In California, battery and assault are distinct crimes, where assault is an attempt to use force or violence, and battery is the actual use of force or violence. Sheriff deputies will respond to deescalate the situation, ensure the safety of the victim, and apprehend the responsible party.
Original Call Type: 415D
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Disturbance - Domestic call typically indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance within a domestic setting. The response may involve assessing the situation, ensuring the safety of those involved, and taking appropriate action.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
7:11 pm*
Call No:
TW262640048
Call Type:
UNKPRO (Unknown Problem)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: UNKPRO
An Unknown Problem call indicates that officers are responding to an incident where the nature of the problem or concern is unclear. The response may involve assessing the situation, gathering information, and determining the appropriate course of action based on the available details.
Original Call Type: UNKPRO
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Unknown Problem call indicates that officers are responding to an incident where the nature of the problem or concern is unclear. The response may involve assessing the situation, gathering information, and determining the appropriate course of action based on the available details.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:52 pm
Call No:
YV262640033
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:51 pm
Call No:
TW262640047
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:49 pm
Call No:
MB262640035
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:40 pm
Call No:
TW262640046
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:39 pm
Call No:
YV262640032
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:36 pm*
Call No:
TW262640045
Call Type:
PUBSER (Public Service Call)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: PUBSER
A Public Service Call indicates that officers are responding to an incident where public services are needed. The response may involve providing assistance to the public, addressing inquiries, and ensuring public safety.
Original Call Type: PUBSER
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Public Service Call indicates that officers are responding to an incident where public services are needed. The response may involve providing assistance to the public, addressing inquiries, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:20 pm
Call No:
YV262640030
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:19 pm*
Call No:
YV262640031
Call Type:
415MC (Disturbance - Motorcycle )
Disp:
UTL (Unable to Locate)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 415MC
A Disturbance - Motorcycle call suggests that officers are responding to a disturbance involving motorcycles. The response aims to address the situation, ensure public safety, and take appropriate action.
Original Call Type: 415MC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Disturbance - Motorcycle call suggests that officers are responding to a disturbance involving motorcycles. The response aims to address the situation, ensure public safety, and take appropriate action.
Disp: UTL
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of UTL usually indicates that the subject of the initial call was not found at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:17 pm
Call No:
TW262640044
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:15 pm
Call No:
YV262640029
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:12 pm
Call No:
MB262640034
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
6:10 pm*
Call No:
TW262640043
Report No:
TWR2601393
Call Type:
1181 (Traffic Collision with Minor Injury)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
*Updated:
*Orignal Call:
1183 (Traffic Collision Injuries Unknown)
Call Type: 1181
A Traffic Collision with Minor Injury call usually indicates that a vehicle collision has occurred and there are reports of minor injuries at the scene. Officers will be dispatched to assist and take an incident report if needed. The response may involve coordinating with medical personnel if necessary, and addressing any related concerns.
Original Call Type: 1183
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Traffic Collision with Ijuries Unknown call usually indicates that a vehicle collision has occurred, but no clear information regarding injuries has been reported. Officers will be dispatched to assist and take further action if needed. The response may involve assessing the situation, coordinating with medical personnel if necessary, and addressing any related concerns.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Traffic Collision with Minor Injury
6:07 pm*
Call No:
TW262640042
Call Type:
AREACK (Area Check)
Disp:
GOA (Gone On Arrival)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: AREACK
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Original Call Type: AREACK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: GOA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of GOA usually indicates that the subject of the initial call was no longer at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:47 pm
Call No:
MB262640033
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:46 pm
Log No:
CHP260921BS0221
Call Type:
1125 (Traffic Hazard)
Location:
Area Description:
West Bound
Details:
:
Call Type: 1125
A Traffic Hazard call can be any hazard in which a vehicle or other object poses a risk to vehicles on the road. The response may involve locating the hazard, ensuring public safety, and coordinating with appropriate agencies.
Disp:
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:40 pm
Call No:
MB262640032
Call Type:
1125 (Traffic Hazard)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: 1125
A Traffic Hazard call can be any hazard in which a vehicle or other object poses a risk to vehicles on the road. The response may involve locating the hazard, ensuring public safety, and coordinating with appropriate agencies.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:22 pm*
Call No:
YV262640028
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:19 pm*
Call No:
YV262640027
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Original Call Type: INC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
5:11 pm
Call No:
TW262640041
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:59 pm
Call No:
TW262640040
Call Type:
KNOCK (Knock and Talk)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: KNOCK
A Knock and Talk call usually indicates officers are simply attempting to contact a subject at a residence. However, in some cases they may be executing a knock search warrant at a specific location. With California knock-and-announce rules, the deputies are required to knock on the door and allow the owner a short time to answer before entering the premises to be searched using force. Deputies will execute the directions on the warrant, and ensure the safety of the individuals involved.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:34 pm
Call No:
MB262640031
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:23 pm
Call No:
MB262640030
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:23 pm
Log No:
CHP260921BS0209
Call Type:
CFIRE (Vehicle Fire)
Location:
Area Description:
East Bound
Details:
4:25PM: [5] [appended, 16:25:15] [1] White Car Eng Fire
4:25PM: [7] Message Or Item Delivered Calfire [shared]
4:29PM: [11] 11 97 Fire 97 [shared]
4:58PM: [16] Yv Tow 20 Min Estimated Time Of Arrival [shared]
Call Type: CFIRE
A Vehicle Fire call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving a fire affecting a vehicle. The response may involve coordinating with fire services, securing the area, and addressing any safety concerns.
Disp:
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:22 pm
Call No:
TW262640039
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:21 pm*
Call No:
MB262640029
Call Type:
SUSCIR (Suspicious Circumstance)
Disp:
FAL (False Alarm)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: SUSCIR
A Suspicious Circumstance call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving reported circumstances that are deemed suspicious. The response may involve investigating the reported circumstances, assessing the situation, and addressing any concerns.
Original Call Type: SUSCIR
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Suspicious Circumstance call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving reported circumstances that are deemed suspicious. The response may involve investigating the reported circumstances, assessing the situation, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: FAL
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of FAL usually indicates that the initial call was a false alarm and no additional action is necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:19 pm
Call No:
TW262640038
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:14 pm
Call No:
MB262640028
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:13 pm
Call No:
YV262640026
Call Type:
911FU (911 Follow Up)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: 911FU
A 911 Follow Up call indicates that officers are responding to follow up on a previous 911 call or incident. The response may involve assessing the status of the situation, gathering additional information, and taking appropriate action.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:11 pm
Call No:
TW262640037
Call Type:
1125 (Traffic Hazard)
Disp:
PSR (Public Service Rendered)
Location:
Call Type: 1125
A Traffic Hazard call can be any hazard in which a vehicle or other object poses a risk to vehicles on the road. The response may involve locating the hazard, ensuring public safety, and coordinating with appropriate agencies.
Disp: PSR
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of PSR usually indicates that deputies have provided assistance or service to the subject(s) of the initial call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
4:10 pm
Call No:
YV262640025
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:59 pm
Call No:
TW262640036
Call Type:
T (Traffic Stop)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: T
A Traffic Stop call indicates that officers are conducting a stop of a vehicle for a traffic-related reason. The response may involve assessing the situation, enforcing traffic laws, and addressing any issues that may arise during the stop.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:54 pm
Call No:
MB262640027
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:47 pm*
Call No:
TW262640035
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Original Call Type: WELCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:46 pm*
Call No:
TW262640034
Call Type:
PKGVIO (Parking Violation)
Disp:
CIT (Citation Issued)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: PKGVIO
An Parking Violation call indicates that officers are responding to situations where vehicles are parked in violation of local or state parking regulations. The response aims to address the parking violation and ensure proper traffic flow.
Original Call Type: PKGVIO
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Parking Violation call indicates that officers are responding to situations where vehicles are parked in violation of local or state parking regulations. The response aims to address the parking violation and ensure proper traffic flow.
Disp: CIT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CIT usually indicates that a citation was issued to an individual at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:43 pm
Call No:
TW262640032
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:41 pm*
Call No:
TW262640033
Report No:
TWR2601392
Call Type:
11353 (Unknown Call Type)
Disp:
ARR (Arrest)
Location:
*Updated:
*Orignal Call:
RAJ (Runaway Juvenile)
Call Type: 11353
Original Call Type: RAJ
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Runaway Juvenile call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving a juvenile who has run away from home. The response may involve coordinating search efforts, verifying information, and ensuring the safety of the runaway juvenile.
Disp: ARR
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of ARR usually indicates that an arrest was made.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:29 pm*
Call No:
MB262640026
Call Type:
S&R (Search and Rescue)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: S&R
A Search and Rescue call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving the search and rescue of individuals in distress, lost, or missing. The response may involve coordinating search efforts, utilizing specialized teams, and ensuring the safety of those in need.
Original Call Type: S&R
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Search and Rescue call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving the search and rescue of individuals in distress, lost, or missing. The response may involve coordinating search efforts, utilizing specialized teams, and ensuring the safety of those in need.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:20 pm
Call No:
CS262640109
Call Type:
TRO (Restraining Order Violation)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
Call Type: TRO
A Restraining Order Violation call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving a reported violation of a restraining order. The response may involve assessing the situation, gathering information, and taking appropriate action to address the violation.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Restraining Order Violation
3:10 pm
Call No:
MB262640024
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:09 pm*
Call No:
MB262640025
Call Type:
653M (Harassing Phone Calls)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 653M
A Harassing Phone Calls call usually indicates that officers are responding to incidents where individuals are making persistent and unwelcome phone calls with the intent to harass or annoy others. The response may involve investigating the harassing phone calls, gathering evidence, and taking appropriate legal action.
Original Call Type: 653M
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Harassing Phone Calls call usually indicates that officers are responding to incidents where individuals are making persistent and unwelcome phone calls with the intent to harass or annoy others. The response may involve investigating the harassing phone calls, gathering evidence, and taking appropriate legal action.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:04 pm*
Call No:
TW262640031
Call Type:
THEFT (Theft)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: THEFT
A Theft call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving the theft of property. The response may involve investigating the theft, gathering information, and taking appropriate action to address the situation.
Original Call Type: THEFT
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Theft call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving the theft of property. The response may involve investigating the theft, gathering information, and taking appropriate action to address the situation.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
3:01 pm
Call No:
TW262640030
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:59 pm
Call No:
MB262640022
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:58 pm*
Call No:
MB262640023
Call Type:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: WELCK
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Original Call Type: WELCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:53 pm
Call No:
TW262640029
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:47 pm
Call No:
YV262640024
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:45 pm*
Call No:
YV262640023
Call Type:
KTP (Keep the Peace)
Disp:
CIV (Civil Matter)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: KTP
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Original Call Type: KTP
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Disp: CIV
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CIV usually indicates that the incident is a civil matter where no laws were broken, and the deputy believes it will be handled between the involved parties.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:43 pm*
Call No:
MB262640021
Call Type:
PATINF (Patrol Information)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: PATINF
A Patrol Information call indicates that officers are providing or receiving information related to patrol activities. The response may involve sharing relevant details, coordinating patrol efforts, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Original Call Type: PATINF
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Patrol Information call indicates that officers are providing or receiving information related to patrol activities. The response may involve sharing relevant details, coordinating patrol efforts, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:38 pm*
Call No:
MB262640020
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
SUP (Supplemental to Previous Incident)
Location:
No Address Given
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: SUP
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of SUP usually indicates that the response is related to a previous incident which has already been logged.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:37 pm*
Call No:
YV262640022
Report No:
YVR2601537
Call Type:
484G (Stolen Credit Card)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
*Updated:
*Orignal Call:
484R (Credit Card Offense Report)
Call Type: 484G
A Stolen Credit Card call typically indicates that officers are responding to incidents where individuals use stolen or unauthorized credit cards for fraudulent transactions. The response may involve investigating the fraudulent use and apprehending suspects.
Original Call Type: 484R
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Credit Card Offense call suggests that officers are responding to incidents involving the fraudulent use or misuse of credit cards. The response aims to investigate the credit card offense, gather evidence, and apprehend suspects. The R character at the end usually indicates this call is simply to file a report on an incident that happened previously or at another location.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:31 pm
Call No:
MB262640019
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:29 pm*
Call No:
MB262640018
Call Type:
FU (Follow Up)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: FU
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Original Call Type: FU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up visit related to a previous incident. The response may involve gathering additional information, checking on the status of ongoing or previous cases, and addressing any outstanding issues.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
2:13 pm*
Call No:
TW262640028
Report No:
TWR2601394
Call Type:
245 (Assault with a Deadly Weapon)
Disp:
SUP (Supplemental to Previous Incident)
Location:
*Updated:
*Orignal Call:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Call Type: 245
An Assault with a Deadly Weapon call usually indicates that officers are responding to an incident where an individual was witnessed attacking or attempting to attack another person with a weapon capable of causing death or great bodily injury. This can include a firearm, a knife, a hammer, or even a broken bottle. This offense falls under the aggravated assault category and can be charged as a felony or misdemeander depending on the circumstances. Deputies will attempt to deescalate the situation, ensure the safety of the victim, and apprehend the responsible party.
Original Call Type: INC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: SUP
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of SUP usually indicates that the response is related to a previous incident which has already been logged.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Assault with a Deadly Weapon
2:11 pm*
Call No:
YV262640021
Report No:
YVR2601536
Call Type:
APSFU (Adult Protective Services Follow Up)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
*Updated:
*Orignal Call:
WELCK (Welfare Check)
Call Type: APSFU
An Adult Protective Services Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up investigation or check related to a previous incident involving Adult Protective Services. The response may involve ensuring the ongoing safety and well-being of the individuals involved.
Original Call Type: WELCK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Welfare Check call suggests that officers are responding to an incident involving a request to check on the well-being of an individual. The response may involve assessing the individual's welfare, providing assistance if needed, and addressing any concerns.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Adult Protective Services Follow Up
2:08 pm
Call No:
YV262640020
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:27 pm
Call No:
YV262640019
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
1:09 pm*
Call No:
YV262640018
Call Type:
SOREQ (Sheriff Office Request from Other Agency)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: SOREQ
A Sheriff Office Request call suggests that officers are responding to a specific request made by another agency like the fire department or CHP. The response may involve supporting the other agency on scene, carrying out the requested task, coordinating with the relevant agency, and ensuring compliance with the request.
Original Call Type: SOREQ
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Sheriff Office Request call suggests that officers are responding to a specific request made by another agency like the fire department or CHP. The response may involve supporting the other agency on scene, carrying out the requested task, coordinating with the relevant agency, and ensuring compliance with the request.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Sheriff Office Request from Other Agency
1:07 pm*
Call No:
MB262640017
Report No:
MBR2601492
Call Type:
CPSFU (Child Protective Services Follow Up)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: CPSFU
A Child Protective Services Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up investigation or check related to a previous incident involving Child Protective Services. The response may involve ensuring the ongoing safety and well-being of the children involved.
Original Call Type: CPSFU
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Child Protective Services Follow Up call indicates that officers are conducting a follow-up investigation or check related to a previous incident involving Child Protective Services. The response may involve ensuring the ongoing safety and well-being of the children involved.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
Child Protective Services Follow Up
1:05 pm
Call No:
YV262640017
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
* (No disposition entered)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: *
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
Even though it is protocol to enter a disposition code for every call, in some cases deputies fail to clear the call in this way. This can indicate that no action was taken, or there was nothing to report on the scene, or it can mean the deputy was unable to clear the call for another reason.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:59 pm*
Call No:
MB262640016
Call Type:
AREACK (Area Check)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
No Address Given
*Updated:
Call Type: AREACK
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Original Call Type: AREACK
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
An Area Check call suggests that officers are conducting a check or investigation in a specific geographic area. The response may involve assessing the designated area, addressing potential concerns, and ensuring public safety.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:55 pm*
Call No:
TW262640027
Call Type:
CIVIL (Civil Situation)
Disp:
CIV (Civil Matter)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: CIVIL
A Civil Situation call typically indicates that officers are responding to a non-criminal incident involving civil matters, such as disputes, evictions, or other legal issues. The response may involve mediating conflicts and ensuring compliance with civil procedures.
Original Call Type: CIVIL
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Civil Situation call typically indicates that officers are responding to a non-criminal incident involving civil matters, such as disputes, evictions, or other legal issues. The response may involve mediating conflicts and ensuring compliance with civil procedures.
Disp: CIV
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CIV usually indicates that the incident is a civil matter where no laws were broken, and the deputy believes it will be handled between the involved parties.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:53 pm*
Call No:
TW262640026
Call Type:
415CIV (Disturbance - Civil)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 415CIV
A Disturbance - Civil call suggests that officers are responding to disturbances with a civil nature. The response aims to mediate and resolve civil disputes, ensuring public peace.
Original Call Type: 415CIV
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Disturbance - Civil call suggests that officers are responding to disturbances with a civil nature. The response aims to mediate and resolve civil disputes, ensuring public peace.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:51 pm
Call No:
TW262640025
Call Type:
INFO (Information)
Disp:
OAA (Other Agency Assist)
Location:
Call Type: INFO
An Information call suggests that officers are responding to a request for information or the dispatcher is providing information to the officers about an active incident. The response may involve sharing relevant details, answering inquiries, or following up with related contacts or incidents.
Disp: OAA
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of OAA usually indicates that the call is being handled by another law enforcement agency, and deputies are now assisting that agency in responding to the call.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:51 pm
Call No:
TW262640024
Call Type:
W911 (911 Wireless)
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: W911
A 911 Wireless call typically indicates that officers are responding to an emergency call made from a wireless or mobile device. The response may involve determining the nature of the emergency, locating the caller, and ensuring assistance if needed.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:48 pm*
Call No:
TW262640023
Report No:
TWR2601391
Call Type:
WARARR (Warrant Arrest)
Disp:
ARR (Arrest)
Location:
*Updated:
*Orignal Call:
415S (Disturbance - Subject )
Call Type: WARARR
A Warrant Arrest call indicates that officers are responding to an incident involving the arrest of an individual with an active warrant. The response may involve executing the warrant, ensuring the individual's lawful arrest, and coordinating with relevant agencies.
Original Call Type: 415S
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Disturbance - Subject call usually indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance involving an individual. The response aims to assess the situation, ensure public safety, and take appropriate action.
Disp: ARR
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of ARR usually indicates that an arrest was made.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:48 pm*
Call No:
YV262640016
Report No:
YVR2601535
Call Type:
20002 (Non-injury Hit and Run)
Disp:
RTF (Report To Follow)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: 20002
A Hit and Run without Injury call is related to cases where a driver leaves the scene of an accident without causing injuries to others. Sheriff deputies respond to investigate the incident, assess property damage, and identify the responsible party.
Original Call Type: 20002
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Hit and Run without Injury call is related to cases where a driver leaves the scene of an accident without causing injuries to others. Sheriff deputies respond to investigate the incident, assess property damage, and identify the responsible party.
Disp: RTF
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of RTF usually indicates that deputies will be following up with a more detailed report of the incident.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:30 pm*
Call No:
TW262640022
Call Type:
INC (Miscellaneous Incident)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: INC
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Original Call Type: INC
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Miscellaneous Incident call indicates that officers are responding to an incident that does not fall into a specific predefined category, or the deputies on site believe its important to create a report for an incident even if it's not immediately relevant to any crime or ongoing investigation. The response may involve assessing the situation, determining appropriate action, and addressing any issues that may arise.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:30 pm
Call No:
TW262640021
Call Type:
415V (Disturbance - Verbal )
Disp:
CAN (Canceled)
Location:
Call Type: 415V
A Disturbance - Verbal call usually indicates that officers are responding to a disturbance involving verbal arguments. The response may involve mediating the situation, ensuring public peace, and taking appropriate action.
Disp: CAN
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of CAN usually indicates that the call or alarm was canceled with no additional action necessary.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
12:22 pm*
Call No:
YV262640015
Call Type:
KTP (Keep the Peace)
Disp:
NAT (Necessary Action Taken)
Location:
*Updated:
Call Type: KTP
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Original Call Type: KTP
The Orignal Call Type shows how the call first went through dispatch before it was cleared by officers on the scene. If the call type was changed, it could indicate that officers found evidence of an additional crime or infraction, or simply that the incident needed to be reclassified. We leave this information on the feed because sometimes it helps to tell the story of what actually occurred.
A Keep the Peace call indicates that officers are responding to a request to keep the peace in a situation where tensions or conflicts may arise. This could be a difficult landlord / tenant issue, a domestic issue where one party is collecting their things, or maybe a public event where tensions may lead to a fight breaking out. The response may involve maintaining a peaceful environment, preventing escalation, and mediating conflicts.
Disp: NAT
The disposition code is the initial response code from officers responding to the call.
A code of NAT is fairly routine, and usually indicates that deputies responded to the call with the appropriate action required by the call or what was observed at the scene.
Occasionally, time passes before calls are completed and cleared in the dispatch system. During that process, some pieces of information may be updated by the officers reporting the incident, such as the Call Type or the Disposition Code.
When this happens, the approximate time of that update will be displayed here.
