In 2024, the department responded to 6,243 calls, down from 6,703 calls in 2023. In the following break down of the year-end report, 2023 figures are in parentheses.

  • Officers wrote 907 (1,181) reports – 864 (1,042) incident reports and 43 (139) crash reports.
  • Officers made 343 (428) arrests – including 27 (37) that were drug-related; 15 (8) firearms-related; 31 (41) for theft, burglary or breaking and entering; 40 (58) for assault, domestic violence or violating a protection order; 21 (34) for resisting arrest, fleeing or obstruction; and 62 (90) on warrants. 
  • Officers issued 397 (568) traffic citations – 77 (138) for driving under suspension or without a license; 59 (79) for equipment offenses; 100 (122) for moving offenses; 19 (20) for operating under the influence of alcohol or drugs; 2 for distracted driving (a new statistic for 2024); 130 (128) for speeding; and 16 (16) for driving without a seat belt or child restraint.

The department also investigated these reports:

  • Burglary or breaking and entering, 29 (27)
  • Assault or domestic violence, 109 (a new statistic for 2024)
  • Criminal trespass, 41 (60)
  • Vandalism or criminal damaging, 56 (a new statistic for 2024).Theft, 102 (140)
  • Identity theft, 33 (31)
  • Robbery, 2 (1)
  • Sex crimes, 9 (a new statistic for 2024)
  • Threats, menacing or telephone harassment, 48 (59)
  • Overdose, 13 (15)
  • Disturbance or fight, 97 (92)
  • Suspicious activity, 122 (112)
  • Suspicious person, 45 (71)
  • Suspicious vehicle, 160 (150)
  • Service call, 1,013 (669)
  • Traffic or parking complaints, 190 (251)
  • Disabled vehicle assists, 171 (141)
  • Animal complaints, 172 (166)
  • Alarm drops, 259 (179)

Members of the department patrolled 150,112 miles (140,831) miles and used 9,539 gallons of gas (9,159).

Due to errors in the tracking software and delays in manually entering citations, the number of traffic citations issued does not correspond with the total, said Police Chief Aaron Kasiewicz. The number of crash reports does not reflect all reports written.

“We are working on better ways to track for this year, hopefully with the help of the 911 center,” Kasiewicz said.