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If you're transporting children in your vehicle, you need to know the law and how to best protect those children. Comprobación del asiento de seguridad para niños Si transporta niños en su vehículo, debe conocer la ley y saber cómo proteger mejor a esos niños. LEY DE PASAJEROS DE SEGURIDAD INFANTIL DE OKLAHOMA Ley de seguridad de los niños pasajeros de Oklahoma 0-2 años: debe estar en un asiento para el automóvil que mire hacia atrás hasta que tenga al menos dos (2) años de edad, o hasta que el niño alcance el límite de peso o altura del asiento para el automóvil. 2-4 años: debe estar en un asiento de seguridad con arnés hasta que tenga al menos cuatro (4) años de edad. 4-8 años: debe estar en un asiento de seguridad o asiento elevado hasta que tenga al menos ocho (8) años de edad, a menos que el niño mida más de 4'9 ". 8 años o más alto de 4'9 ": debe llevar el cinturón de seguridad correctamente puesto. La Administración Nacional de Seguridad del Tráfico en las Carreteras recomienda que los niños menores de 12 años viajen en el asiento trasero de un vehículo. La posición más segura para un asiento de seguridad, si se puede asegurar correctamente, es el centro del asiento trasero. Un niño está listo para un cinturón de seguridad para adultos sin refuerzo cuando: Puede sentarse contra el respaldo del asiento y doblar las rodillas sobre el borde. El cinturón de regazo hace un buen contacto por debajo de sus caderas. El cinturón del hombro hace buen contacto a través de su pecho y clavícula. El control de seguridad Controles de asientos de seguridad para niños Visita http://safekidstulsa.com/events/ para obtener una lista actualizada de los eventos de revisión de asientos para el automóvil en el área de Tulsa. Las 5 cosas principales que debe verificar en su asiento para el automóvil Asiento derecho. Esta es una fácil. Revise la etiqueta de su asiento para el automóvil para asegurarse de que sea adecuada para la edad, el peso y la altura de su hijo. Su asiento para el automóvil tiene fecha de vencimiento. Simplemente revise la etiqueta de su asiento para el automóvil para asegurarse de que aún sea seguro. Lugar correcto. Mantenga a todos los niños en el asiento trasero hasta que tengan 13 años. Dirección correcta. Desea mantener a su hijo en un asiento de seguridad orientado hacia atrás durante el mayor tiempo posible, por lo general hasta alrededor de los 2 años. Cuando supere el tamaño del asiento, mueva a su hijo a un asiento de seguridad orientado hacia adelante. Asegúrese de colocar la correa superior después de ajustar y bloquear el cinturón de seguridad o los anclajes inferiores. Prueba de pulgadas. Una vez que el asiento para el automóvil esté instalado, agítelo bien en la base. ¿Puedes moverlo más de una pulgada de lado a lado o de adelante hacia atrás? Un asiento instalado correctamente no se moverá más de una pulgada. Prueba de pellizco. Asegúrese de que el arnés esté bien abrochado y salga de las ranuras correctas (consulte el manual del asiento para el automóvil). El clip para el pecho debe colocarse al nivel de la axila, pellizque la correa en el hombro de su hijo. Si no puede pellizcar el exceso de cinta, está listo para comenzar. Lea los manuales de instrucciones del vehículo y del asiento para el automóvil que lo ayudarán con esta lista de verificación. Si tiene el más mínimo problema, pregunta o inquietud, no se preocupe por nada. Los técnicos certificados en seguridad para niños pasajeros están esperando para ayudarlo o incluso para verificar su trabajo. Comuníquese con Safe Kids Tulsa Area 918-494-7233

The Tulsa Police Department is led by its Chief of Police and three deputy chiefs. Those deputy chiefs handle bureaus of department branches down to the latest recruits. Liderazgo & Estructura El Departamento de Policía de Tulsa está estructurado, cuenta con personal y dirige para brindar un mejor servicio a los habitantes de Tulsa. Obtenga más información a continuación. CADENA DE MANDO Equipo de liderazgo CHIEF'S SECTION Dennis Larsen Chief of Police Jonathan Brooks Deputy Chief Administrative Bureau Eric Dalgleish Deputy Chief Investigations Bureau Mark Wollmershauser Deputy Chief Operations Bureau PUBLIC AFFAIRS SECTION MORE INFO Jill Phippen Major jphippen@cityoftulsa.org LIDERAZGO DE LA DIVISIÓN DE PATRULLA RIVERSIDE DIVISION MINGO VALLEY DIVISION GILCREASE DIVISION Thaddeus Espy Major - División Gilcrease Laurel Roberts Major - División Riverside Richard Alexander Major - División Mingo Valley Luther Breashears Major lbreashears@cityoftulsa.org DETECTIVE DIVISION MORE INFO SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS MORE INFO Paul Fields Major pfields@cityoftulsa.org Thaddeus Espy Major tespy@cityoftulsa.org SPECIAL OPERATIONS MORE INFO TRAINING DIVISION MORE INFO Richard Alexander Major ralexander@cityoftulsa.org SPECIAL PROJECTS Ryan Perkins Major rperkins@cityoftulsa.org DIVISION LEADERS Belinda McGhie Director - Public Safety Communications bmcghie@cityoftulsa.org Jerry Ward Director - Police Information Technology jerryward@cityoftulsa.org Jon Wilson Director - Forensic Lab jpwilson@cityoftulsa.org PUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS POLICE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FORENSIC LAB

The purpose of the City of Tulsa Police Department Real Time Information Center (ARTIC) is to maximize technologies and resources for efficient and effective public safety response. REAL TIME INFORMATION CENTER PURPOSE The purpose of the City of Tulsa Police Department Real Time Information Center (RTIC) is to maximize technologies and resources for efficient and effective public safety response. The RTIC enables TPD officers and other city personnel to respond to events more efficiently, emphasizing community, citizen, and first responder safety. Public Safety Support Services Operations at the RTIC support public safety agencies in Tulsa. A few examples of public safety support services include providing: Real-time and investigatory information for officers responding to high priority calls for service Traffic information for emergency vehicles during special events Situational awareness information during life-threatening emergencies Real-time information on public safety hazards due to a natural disaster. MISSION Provide relevant real-time information to first responders and City of Tulsa officials for the purpose of identifying and mitigating public safety threats. REGISTER YOUR CAMERA LEARN MORE Frequently asked questions Nueva categoría What is the Real Time Information Center? The RTIC is a specialized unit in the Police Information Technology Division of the Tulsa Police Department. This unit has a centralized facility that utilizes approved City resources to collect, examine, and disseminate relevant real-time information to City personnel with the sole purpose of improving first responder and public safety while valuing the privacy of community members. Access of approved technology and resources is limited to legitimate public safety purposes. What technology is available to the Real Time Information Center? Public safety, facility, traffic, and private sector cameras Automated license plate readers (ALPR) Automated vehicle location (AVL) Body-worn cameras (BWC) In-car dash cameras Criminal justice information databases Record search engines Digital Evidence Management System (DEMS) Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) Monitor Open-source media search engines Police Records Management System (RMS) Two-way voice radio communications Biometric surveillance software, such as facial recognition, is NOT used by the Real Time Information Center. How does the Real Time Information Center (RTIC) benefit the public? Enhanced Public Safety: The RTIC is designed to provide real-time monitoring and analysis of public safety threats. By utilizing technologies, the RTIC can respond to public safety incidents quickly. This proactive approach allows first responders to prevent crimes, respond faster to emergencies and mitigate public safety threats, thereby improving public safety. Crime Prevention: The presence of visible cameras, active monitoring, and data analysis in real-time acts as a deterrent to potential criminals. The awareness that their activities are being recorded and can be quickly responded to by law enforcement discourages individuals from engaging in criminal behavior. Improved Emergency Response: The RTIC integrates with emergency services to provide coordinated and rapid responses to emergencies. By assessing real-time data and video feeds, the RTIC can quickly assess the situation, provide accurate information to first responders, and facilitate a faster and more effective response. This can save lives, minimize property damage, and mitigate the impact of emergencies on the public. Enhanced Investigations: The RTIC can provide investigators with access to a vast array of real-time information and footage. This can greatly assist in investigations, helping to identify suspects, locate suspects, and gather evidence. By providing investigators with timely and accurate information, the RTIC can expedite the investigative process, improve case clearance rates, and increase the likelihood of successful prosecutions. Community Engagement and Transparency: The RTIC Team hopes to build trust and accountability by sharing relevant information with the public and being open about their capabilities and resources. How does the Real Time Information Center (RTIC) handle privacy concerns? Privacy is a paramount concern for the RTIC. The RTIC adheres to strict policies, procedures, and the law to safeguard the privacy rights of individuals. Measures such as data anonymization, encryption, and access controls are implemented to protect sensitive information. The RTIC does not use surveillance technology to collect information on individuals based on their race, ethnicity, religion, gender, political beliefs, or other protected categories. More information is available via TPD policy 136B - Prohibition Against Bias-Based Policing , 113E - Surveillance Technology and Information , and our transparency portal. What nearby cities have Real Time Crime Centers or something similar? Fort Worth, St. Louis, Little Rock, and Denver all have established real-time centers. Although Tulsa is the first in Oklahoma, other Oklahoma cities are in various stages of implementation. There are currently over 120 Real Time Crime Centers (or otherwise named) in the US. How many cameras does RTIC have? The RTIC has deployed around 50 license plate reader cameras and 25 live streaming cameras in Tulsa. In addition to TPD owned resources, the RTIC has access to facility, traffic, mobile video, and private sector cameras. The number of cameras and their location is periodically assessed to determine their value to the community. Cameras that are of low value to the community based on historical data are moved. How is camera placement determined? Fixed camera locations are based on the following information: crime data, community input, insights from first responders, lighting, traffic counts, privacy concerns, and cost. Will cameras be zoomed in to see into my windows, car, or home? No, cameras are utilized as a situational awareness or investigative tool for the purposes of gathering real-time information for officers who are responding to the scene of a call for service for critical, on-going incidents. Pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) cameras are set (manually or by default) to a wide-angle view once the incident is over. Does the RTIC have the ability to tap into my personal or business security camera without my consent? No, the Real Time Information Center can only access private sector cameras where expressed permission has been granted by the camera owner, an agreement is in place, and its software is compatible. Can the public access information from the Real Time Information Center (RTIC)? The public can access information that falls under the Oklahoma Open Records Act. Requests can be made online or by mail. Please use the following link for more information on how to request TPD records Request Reports/Video | Tulsa Police Department . How can the public assist the Real Time Crime Center (RTIC)? Reporting Suspicious Activities: Promptly report any suspicious activities or incidents to the Tulsa Police Department by calling the non-emergency line (918-596-9222) or if an emergency, call 911. Your vigilance and willingness to share information can have a real impact to public safety. Collaborating with Community Policing Initiatives: Engage in community policing initiatives, such as neighborhood watch programs or community advisory boards. Active community involvement fosters a safer environment and helps complement the efforts of the Analysis and Real Time Information Center. See the following link for additional resources Citizen Resources | Tulsa Police Department Providing Tips and Information: If you have information relevant to an ongoing investigation, contact the TPD by submitting an anonymous tip online Submit a Crime Tip | Tulsa Police Department or calling Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-2677. Your information may contribute significantly to improving public safety. Staying informed: Stay updated. Aware and involved citizens are vital to maintaining a secure community. Is RTIC in operation 24/7? No, current staffing levels only allow about 22 hours per day, 7 days a week. As the RTIC hires and trains more staff, the RTIC will cover more hours per day up to 24 hours, 7 days a week. How can I contact the RTIC? For citizen inquiries, call 918-596-9222 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Use the following link for more contact information. Contact Us | Tulsa Police Department For complaints, file online or in-person. Follow the link for instructions File a Complaint | Tulsa Police Department

The Tulsa Police Special Investigations Division is part of the Investigations Bureau with the mission to increase the safety and security of Tulsa citizens and their neighborhoods through the collection and analysis of intelligence, dissemination of intelligence information, investigation of gun crime, narcotics, vice, gang and other organized criminal offenses, and the arrest and successful prosecution of those who commit these offenses. Liderazgo & Estructura Equipo de liderazgo The Tulsa Police Special Investigations Division is part of the Investigations Bureau with the mission to increase the safety and security of Tulsa citizens and their neighborhoods through the collection and analysis of intelligence, dissemination of intelligence information, investigation of gun crime, narcotics, vice, gang and other organized criminal offenses, and the arrest and successful prosecution of those who commit these offenses. Andrew MacKenzie Captain amackenzie@cituoftulsa.org Paul Fields Major pfields@cityoftulsa.org The Special Investigations Division is made up of the Crime Gun Unit, Intelligence Unit, Narcotics Unit, Human Trafficking and Vice Unit, DEA Task Force, Joint Terrorism Task Force, the FBI Safe Streets Task Force, and the Strategic Intervention Unit. CRIME GUN UNIT The Crime Gun Unit was established in 2018 with the sole focus of reducing firearms related violent crime in the City of Tulsa. By partnering with the ATF and FBI, the unit has excelled at National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN) investigations and federal prosecutions for the city’s most violent offenders. The team has produced arrests and gun seizures by following up on gun-related cases as quickly as possible. The unit is made up of one Lieutenant, two Sergeants, six Investigators, and one K9 Handler. NARCOTICS UNIT The Narcotics Unit is tasked with investigating and enforcing Oklahoma statutes regarding the distribution, trafficking, and manufacturing of controlled dangerous substances and the associated criminal activity that impacts the Tulsa Metro area. The goal of these investigations is to increase the safety and security of the citizens of Tulsa through proactive investigations and vigorous prosecutions. The Narcotics Unit currently has one Lieutenant, one Sergeant, and seven Officer investigators. INTELLIGENCE UNIT The Intelligence Unit collects, assesses, analyzes, and disseminates criminal intelligence and information related to potential threats affecting the City of Tulsa and surrounding areas. The Unit uses its expertise to provide support to the Tulsa Police Department’s goals of reducing crime through the application of intelligence-based policing. The Intelligence Unit also maintains relationships with various local, state, tribal and federal partners to share and disseminate information related to public safety. The Intelligence Unit has one Supervisor and four Officers. In 2022, the unit focused on providing intelligence and technical support to enhance situational awareness and further investigations leading to arrests and prosecutions. HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND VICE UNIT The Tulsa Police Department’s Human Trafficking and Vice Unit is responsible for the investigation of all forms of Human Trafficking, Commercial Sex Trafficking, Street Level Narcotics, Alcohol, and Gambling. The primary focus of the unit is human trafficking and the crimes that surround it, namely: Child Sex Trafficking, Commercial Sex Trafficking, Pandering and Narcotics. The unit utilizes undercover tactics and operations to encounter human trafficking victims and suspects while simultaneously partnering with Non-Government Organizations (NGO) to rescue victims from their abusers. The unit is currently staffed with three Investigators, one Sergeant and one Lieutenant. DEA TASK FORCE The members of the Tulsa Police Department assigned to the DEA Task force are responsible for conducting long-term, complex drug conspiracy cases. Most of these investigations focus on dismantling Drug Trafficking Organizations. Tulsa Police Department Task Force Officers attempt to identify the source of the supply, as well as the way that money is delivered back to the criminal organizations. These cases often involve other states and foreign countries. The unit coordinates their investigations with other DEA Task Forces throughout the country and around the World. The unit works closely with the US Attorney’s office. They testify in Grand Juries, give input as to who to indict, along with preparing evidence for and testimony in jury trials. JOINT TERRORISM TASK FORCE The Officers assigned to the FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force are primarily responsible for the investigation of domestic and international terrorism related cases. Unit members also investigate school and/or public threats received by the Tulsa Police Department and the FBI’s public access line. Their duties include the building of relationships with religious organizations who have been the target of threats and liaising with law enforcement agencies. Unit members are tasked with navigating the area between criminal behavior and mental health concerns while investigating individuals who have conveyed threats to individuals or the public. The task force is staffed with one Supervisor and one Investigator. FBI SAFE STREETS TASK FORCE The FBI Safe Streets Task Force is responsible for conducting complex, long-term investigations. These investigations include racketeering, complex conspiracy investigations and drug/gang investigations. Many of these investigations will include Title III electronic communication intercepts (wiretaps) and are funded by the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force. In addition, the FBI task force also conducts school and/or public threat investigations and public corruption investigations. STRATEGIC INTERVENTION UNIT The Strategic Intervention Unit patrols areas known for high levels of gang activity and responds to calls for service, particularly those involving violence. The unit is responsible for identifying and apprehending gang fugitives with outstanding warrants. SIU Officers coordinate closely with investigators from other divisions and departments to include federal law enforcement Officers in locating and interviewing witnesses in gang-related crimes. The Strategic Intervention Unit focuses on investigations where criminal street gang members sell and possess illegal narcotics and firearms. The Tulsa Police Department recognizes that reducing gang violence is a community-wide effort, and the entire community must be involved in preventing the growth of gang membership. The SIU is responsible for educating the public on the dangers of gang violence and providing information on what to do if they suspect gang activity in their neighborhood.

The Tulsa Sexual Assault Kit Initiative (TulSAKI) is a city-wide effort to address the accumulation of unsubmitted sexual assault kits (SAKs). Recursos para víctimas de agresión sexual Sistema de seguimiento de equipos y recopilación de pruebas de agresión sexual en Oklahoma La Iniciativa de kits de agresión sexual de Tulsa (TulSAKI) es un esfuerzo de toda la ciudad para abordar la acumulación de kits de agresión sexual (SAK) no enviados. Iniciado por la Unidad de Víctimas Especiales del Departamento de Policía de Tulsa, TulSAKI es un esfuerzo de colaboración entre las fuerzas del orden, las organizaciones de defensa de las víctimas, la oficina del Fiscal de Distrito del Condado de Tulsa, el programa de Enfermeras Examinadoras de Agresiones Sexuales (SANE) y otros socios comunitarios. TulSAKI utiliza fondos del programa nacional de subvenciones SAKI a través de la Oficina de Asistencia Judicial para procesar y probar los kits de agresión sexual no presentados y para apoyar una respuesta colaborativa de toda la comunidad a la agresión sexual en Tulsa. Para mas informacion contacte: tulsaki@cityoftulsa.org Unidad de Víctimas Especiales al 918-596-9168 Página de Facebook en Tulsa Sexual Assault Initiatve @sakinitiative Haga clic aquí para el seguimiento del kit : Las víctimas de agresión sexual pueden ver el historial y el estado actual de su kit de pruebas de agresión sexual ingresando el número de seguimiento del kit de pruebas de agresión sexual en la casilla "número de serie". Recursos Preguntas frecuentes de TulSAKI Recursos de medios Folleto informativo

Submit a crime tip to the Tulsa Police Department. Tips can be made anonymously. Enlaces rápidos sobre información sobre delitos Enviar sugerencia Tulsa Crime Stoppers Seguimiento de la sugerencia anterior La policía de Tulsa no puede estar en todas partes en todo momento. Dependemos de ustedes, ciudadanos de Tulsa, para ayudar a detectar e informar actividades sospechosas o delictivas. Ya sea un pirata del porche, un mirón o un individuo buscado, su consejo puede ser la acción que resulte en un vecindario más seguro y una Tulsa más segura. Utilice los enlaces de esta página para enviar un consejo anónimo, participar con Tulsa Crimes Stoppers o seguir un consejo anterior. Si tiene una emergencia o necesita denunciar un delito real, llame al 911 o visite Hacer un informe policial en línea . Anchor 1

The Special Operations Division serves the entire police department and City of Tulsa. The full-time units with SOD include the K-9 Unit, Air Support Unit, Motorcycle Unit and Explosive Detection Canine Unit. Liderazgo & Estructura Equipo de liderazgo The Special Operations Division serves the entire police department and City of Tulsa. The full-time units with SOD include the K-9 Unit, Air Support Unit, Motorcycle Unit and Explosive Detection Canine Unit. Part-time units include the Underwater Search & Recovery Unit (Dive Team), Incident Management Team, Tulsa Police Reserves, Bomb Squad, Special Response Team and Special Operations Team. Thaddeus Espy Major tespy@cityoftulsa.org Virgil Litterell Captain vlitterell@cityoftulsa.org Malcolm Williams Captain mwilliams@cityoftulsa.org K-9 UNIT Established in 1962, the Tulsa Police K-9 Unit began with two Officers. Today, the unit consists of 11 dual purpose dogs that are patrol and narcotics certified. The unit has 11 Officers, along with a Lieutenant and Sergeant overseeing operations. The function of the Tulsa Police K-9 Unit is to support field Officers on a wide range of calls. The K-9 unit deploys on felony crimes with the canines being trained in building searches, area searches, tracking, suspect apprehension, and narcotics detection. AIR SUPPORT UNIT The primary purpose of the Air Support Unit is to assist field operations. The unit responds to numerous calls for service which include robberies, burglaries, stolen vehicles, vehicle pursuits, foot pursuits and suspicious persons or vehicles. The unit routinely works with the Tulsa Police K-9 Unit assisting with locating and apprehension of suspects. Another high priority incident that the Air Unit assists with is helping to locate missing children and elderly adults. When requested, the Air Support Unit will assist outside agencies locating felony suspects or lost individuals. The unit also takes part in community events, such as school functions allowing our Officers a chance to interact with the public and show them the equipment and technology we have to help keep them safe. MOTORCYCLE UNIT The Tulsa Police Motorcycle Unit is a full-time unit with the primary purpose of traffic enforcement. Additional duties include dignitary escort and traffic control on significant events. The unit also takes part in local parades and runs, such as the Veterans Day Parade, the MLK Jr. Day Parade, the Rt. 66 marathon, and the Tulsa Run in downtown Tulsa. Each year, the Tulsa Police Motorcycle Unit offers motorcycle safety course classes that are free and open to the public . The courses are in partnership with Tulsa Parks and are sponsored by the Oklahoma Highway Safety Office “Share the Road” grant. The courses take place on Saturday mornings in the spring. UNDERWATER SEARCH & RECOVERY UNIT (DIVE TEAM) The Underwater Search and Recovery Unit, commonly called the Dive Team, is a specialty unit whose members are all certified “Open water Divers.” Ultimately, all police divers in the unit can be trained and certified to the “Divemaster” (PADI) certification level of training. The focus of the Dive Team is typically on recovery, not rescue. The unit assists in evidentiary searches, recovery of drowning victims, underwater searches of vehicles and vessels, support in the reconstruction or photography of underwater crime scenes, and public service lectures and presentations. INCIDENT MANAGEMENT TEAM The mission of the Incident Management Team (IMT) is to provide support to field command operations within the City of Tulsa. The IMT's focus is to provide a contingent of specially trained and credentialed Officers for the rapid implementation of an Incident Command Post (ICP) and to assist with the coordination of the Incident Command System (ICS) with other response agencies. The team trains every month to respond to tornadoes, floods, major storms, man-made occurrences, hazardous materials releases, terrorist acts, weapons of mass destruction, mass fatality incidents, transportation accidents (air, rail, water, highway), civil disorders, prison/jail disorders, large crime scenes, missing persons (Amber Alert or Alzheimer’s victim), incidents involving a large area searches, and special events. BOMB SQUAD The Tulsa Police Department’s Bomb Squad consists of eight certified bomb technicians and six explosive detection canine handlers and their partners. Bomb Squad personnel receive two days of training each month in addition to a week-long extended training session. Each year, the squad provides more than 120 hours of training to other law enforcement agencies, government agencies, businesses, etc. Upon request, Bomb Squad personnel also assist many communities outside of the City of Tulsa. SPECIAL RESPONSE TEAM The Tulsa Police Special Response Team (SRT) is tasked with handling situations, incidents, or conflicts requiring coordination of a large number of resources from the department. These incidents may include natural disasters, like floods, tornados, severe thunderstorms, and ice storms or man-made disasters, like civil disturbances, explosions and bombings, acts of terrorism, penal institution disturbances or transportation accidents. SPECIAL OPERATIONS TEAM The Tulsa Police Special Operations Team is charged with handling some of the most difficult tasks faced by the Tulsa Police Department. This typically includes armed and barricaded suspects, service of high-risk warrants, dignitary protection, and hostage rescue. MENTAL HEALTH UNIT The Mental Health Unit provides support and training to patrol operations. The MHU serves as a community liaison to facilitate a professional, humane, and safe response to citizens in a mental health crisis or experiencing chronic behavioral health issues and to those experiencing homelessness. MHU responsibilities: The Community Response Team (CRT) Mental health case management Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) regional training Annual TPD mental health training Peer support program Tulsa Sobering Center liaison Contact the Mental Health Unit: TPDMHU@cityoftulsa.org

Find court information from the Municipal Court or the Tulsa County District Court. and instructions on subpoenas for testimony or records. Información de la corte Corte Municipal Corte del Condado GET OPEN RECORDS How to properly serve subpoenas for testimony and records All standard criminal or civil subpoenas for testimony can be emailed to the Tulsa Police Department Chief’s Office at TPDChief@cityoftulsa.org . All subpoenas for records (subpoena duces tecum) must be hand delivered or sent certified mail, restricted delivery, to the City Clerk’s Office at City Hall (175 E 2nd St. / 918-596-7513). *Any subpoena delivered to the Chief’s Office requesting records will be denied. Any subpoena duces tecum requesting testimony from a TPD employee will be denied. For more detailed information, please refer to our guide to obtaining documents and testimony from the Tulsa Police Department. Find more information on ORA requests through our Records division here .

The mission of the Public Safety Communications Division (PSC) is to provide communications support to the Tulsa Police Department, Tulsa Fire Department, regional fire departments and Emergency Medical Services agencies by delivering accurate, timely, and safe dispatching services and response to calls for service from citizens served by these agencies. Liderazgo & Estructura Equipo de liderazgo The mission of the Public Safety Communications Division (PSC) is to provide communications support to the Tulsa Police Department, Tulsa Fire Department, regional fire departments and Emergency Medical Services agencies by delivering accurate, timely, and safe dispatching services and response to calls for service from citizens served by these agencies. Support is provided by trained telecommunicators using an enhanced 911 telephone system, modernized computer technology, and an 800 MHz public safety radio system. Belinda McGhie Director bmcghie@cityoftulsa.org Aún no hay ninguna entrada publicada en este idioma Una vez que se publiquen entradas, las verás aquí.

The Tulsa Police Property Room disposes of unclaimed property after 90 days of receipt. Certain items of Property and Evidence are sent out for auction administered by the City of Tulsa Finance Department. Enlaces rápidos a propiedades Informar propiedad encontrada Recoger propiedad Preguntas frecuentes sobre la propiedad Cómo retirar la propiedad Ubicacion : Habitación de propiedad del departamento de policía de Tulsa 1111 W.17th ST , Tulsa, OK 74107 Ubicado en la calle 17, al este de Southwest Blvd, en el edificio médico de OSU. Nuestra puerta mira hacia el sur al otro lado de la calle de la Cooperativa de Crédito. Horas de operación : La sala de propiedades del Departamento de Policía de Tulsa está abierta al público solo con cita previa: Lunes a viernes (excepto festivos de la ciudad), de 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. / De 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Consultas y citas : Envíe un correo electrónico a la habitación de la propiedad al PropertyRoom@cityoftulsa.org Llame al 918-596-9355. Es posible que se requiera que la sala de la propiedad cierre sin previo aviso debido a COVID o cualquier otra circunstancia imprevista. Para acelerar la recogida de la propiedad, tenga en cuenta lo siguiente: Para reclamar la propiedad, debe venir en persona a la hora de su cita y presentar una identificación con foto (licencia de conducir, tarjeta de identificación estatal, etc.) Si le han dado un número de recibo de propiedad (ejemplo: BR1111) o número de incidente (ejemplo: 2020-009560) por un detective que trabaja en el caso, traiga el número con usted. No puede recoger la propiedad de otra persona a menos que tenga la declaración original firmada por notario de esa persona. Los artículos que se guarden para el propietario legítimo solo se almacenarán y conservarán durante 90 días. La propiedad no reclamada dentro de los 90 días se pone en una orden judicial y se confisca. Si sus artículos están retenidos como evidencia, estos son los pasos para liberarlos . Si está preguntando acerca de un arma de fuego, deberá proporcionar un comprobante de propiedad y una identificación con fotografía válida. Luego se le pedirá que complete una verificación de antecedentes. La Sala de Propiedad de la Policía de Tulsa es parte de la División de Detectives y almacena todas las pruebas del departamento, los artículos entregados para su destrucción, los artículos retenidos para el propietario legítimo y los bienes encontrados no reclamados. Notas: La Sala de Propiedad de la Policía de Tulsa se deshace de la propiedad no reclamada después de 90 días de haberla recibido . Ciertos artículos de Propiedad y Evidencia se envían a subasta administrados por el Departamento de Finanzas de la Ciudad de Tulsa. La hora y la fecha de la subasta son fijadas por el Departamento de Finanzas. Las personas interesadas pueden consultar el sitio web de la ciudad de Tulsa para obtener esa información. Es difícil, si no imposible, devolver la propiedad robada al propietario legítimo sin un número de serie o un número de identificación único. Utilice el formulario de registro de propiedad personal para registrar sus posesiones valiosas, imprimir el formulario y guardarlo en un lugar seguro. No envíe el formulario al Departamento de Policía de Tulsa.

Submit a traffic collision report, learn more about traffic collision reports made to the Tulsa Police Department. Seleccione el tipo de informe Informe criminal Informe de colisión de tráfico Informe complementario Propiedad encontrada Consejo sobre el crimen Cómo enviar un informe de colisión de tráfico en línea Bienvenido al sistema de denuncias policiales en línea para ciudadanos del Departamento de Policía de Tulsa. Este sistema le permite enviar un informe de colisión de tráfico e imprimir una copia para sus registros. Este sistema no sustituye a la llamada al 911 . Es posible que su informe no se revise hasta dentro de 48 horas. Este sistema NO es para : Emergencias o colisiones con lesiones Colisiones que ocurren en las carreteras interestatales, por ejemplo, I-244, I-44, etc. Colisiones que ocurren fuera de los límites corporativos de la ciudad de Tulsa Una vez finalizado este proceso de informe : Vea las palabras: "Se ha enviado su informe policial en línea" que muestra que su informe policial está completo. Poder imprimir una copia del informe policial para sus registros. Debe proporcionar una dirección de correo electrónico válida para que se acepte su informe. Cuando se procese su informe, se le asignará un número y se le enviará por correo electrónico. Cuando recibe un número, el informe ha sido aceptado y está archivado. Iniciar un informe de colisión de tráfico Notas : Se revisarán todos los casos presentados mediante el Sistema de denuncias policiales en línea de Ciudadanos. Si se necesita una mayor investigación de su caso, es posible que nos comuniquemos con usted. Presentar una denuncia policial falsa es un delito. Asegúrese de que su software de bloqueo de ventanas emergentes esté apagado antes de presentar su informe. Información importante sobre colisiones La ley estatal requiere que los conductores de vehículos se detengan inmediatamente en el lugar, brinden ayuda e intercambien información cuando se vean involucrados en una colisión de tránsito. Obtenga información sobre la licencia de conducir y el seguro del otro formulario de verificación de seguridad y licencia de conducir. Complete toda la información en el formulario que se indica a continuación. Su información debe aparecer en la sección Unidad 1. La información del otro vehículo se indicará como Unidad 2. Comuníquese con su compañía de seguros lo antes posible. Debe completarse en 24 horas.

Find a police station near you or find the Tulsa Police Department contact information you need for your situation. Contáctenos ¿Emergencia? Marque el 911 Consultas ciudadanas Para cualquier consulta que no se aborde en este sitio, llame al: 918-596-9222, lunes, 8: 00-5: 00. Consultas de medios Dirija todas las consultas de los medios a nuestra Oficina de Información Pública lunes, 8: 00-4: 00. Sede de la policía de Tulsa 600 Civic Center Tulsa, OK 74103 Tel: 918-596-9222 Horario: LV, 8:00 a 5:00 Empleo Conviértete en un oficial de policía de Tulsa Conviértase en un despachador de la policía de Tulsa Ver oportunidades laborales adicionales para civiles Empleo 600 Civic Center Tulsa, OK 74103 Tel: 918-596-9222 Horario: LV, 8:00 a 5:00 ¿NECESITA UN SERVICIO DE LA CIUDAD DE TULSA? 1/4 ¿Necesitas ponerte en contacto con un departamento específico? Mental Health Unit N/A TPDMHU@cityoftulsa.org Bogus Checks (918) 596-4815 Allied Towing (918) 438-0288 Burglary (918) 596-9164 Child Crisis Unit (918) 586-6050 City Warrant Desk (918) 596-7761 County Warrant Desk (918) 596-5471 Crime Stoppers (918) 596-COPS SPDR Unit (918) 591-4740 Detective Division (918) 596-9133 Family Violence (918) 596-7542/(918) 596-4122 Fraud Forgery (918) 596-9209 Gilcrease Division (918) 591-4100 Homicide (918) 596-9135 Honor Guard (Sgt Chris Witt) (918) 695-4471 Internal Affairs (918) 596-9379 TPDInternalAffairs@cityoftulsa.org LGBTQ+ Community Liaison Officer N/A tbell@cityoftulsa.org Mingo Valley Division (918) 586-6000 Missing Persons (call to file report) (918) 596-9222 Narcotics (918) 586-6300 Non-Emergency (918) 596-9222 Property Room (918) 596-9355 Records (918) 596-9286 Riverside Division (918) 596-1100 Robbery (918) 596-9137 Sex Offender Registration Office (918) 596-9156/(918) 596-9159 Special Investigations Division (918) 586-6300 TPDSIDIntel@cityoftulsa.org Special Operations Division (918) 586-6064 Special Victims Unit (918) 596-9168 Training Division (Academy) (918) 591-4500 TPDTraining@cityoftulsa.org Victim Services Unit (918) 596-9165 Victim Witness Center (918) 596-4915 Victim Witness Information (918) 596-4916