Public Safety

Telecommunications staff are the first point of contact when an individual calls 9-1-1 or the non-emergency number. They are essential in gathering the relevant information and prioritizing the call. Follow the town’s social media for more information about how calls are prioritized and how you can effectively communicate with telecommunicators in case of an emergency.

Queen Creek police warn "this prank can be extremely dangerous and can result in felony charges. The toy guns could also be perceived as a real weapon, especially in the dark. Parents are asked to talk to their children about the consequences of participating in this dangerous social media trend."

“This is just one example of QCPD’s ongoing efforts to engage with our community," Police Chief Randy Brice said. "We appreciate The Bistro hosting us and look forward to partnering with future businesses.”

“This is just one example of QCPD’s ongoing efforts to engage with our community," Police Chief Randy Brice said.

"Although we have not seen these problems in Queen Creek to date, we want all residents to pay close attention to their vehicles," said Police Chief Randy Brice. "As prices continue to rise, would-be thieves are doing more than just siphoning gas. They have resorted to drilling holes in the tank. This leads to extensive costly repairs."

Sonu Wasu, public information officer for Queen Creek public safety, said recently the town has had issues with people riding motorized vehicles in prohibited areas.

If you have any information regarding any of these cases, contact Silent Witness at 480-WITNESS (480-948-6377).

Brice said he chose to read "The Sneetches" to highlight why we should celebrate the differences among all of us.

If you have any information regarding any of these cases, contact Silent Witness at 480-WITNESS (480-948-6377).