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The official site of the Tulsa Police Department. Make a police report, find warrant information, learn about TPD careers and find police resources online. Documento HACER UN REPORTE Auto ÚNETE A TPD Charlar CONSEJOS DEL DELITO Información GARANTÍAS Enlace CONÉCTATE CON NOSOTROS LO ÚLTIMO DE LA POLICÍA DE TULSA NOTICIAS DE TPD Cuatro tiros, un muerto en tiroteo en el centro de Tulsa Adolescentes arrestados en conexión con tiroteo mortal en Tulsa FOLLOW ALONG Sign up to receive our TPD Monthly Newsletter! Enter your email here Sign Up Thank you! Tulsa es nuestro hogar. Dedico todos los días a convertirlo en el hogar que todos esperamos y merecemos. Wendell Franklin, jefe de policía de Tulsa Conocer al jefe Información BÚSQUEDA DE DELINCUENTES SEXUALES Auto REGISTROS ABIERTOS Charlar SERVICIOS A LAS VÍCTIMAS Documento ENCONTRAR UNA ESTACIÓN DE POLICÍA INICIATIVAS COMUNITARIAS The Tulsa Police Department allocates significant time and resources to building a strong, meaningful connection with the community. Learn how to get involved and submit a TPD Crime Prevention, Education & Community Engagement Request here. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT REQUEST ÚNETE A TPD APRENDE MÁS

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 ¿NECESITA UN SERVICIO DE LA CIUDAD DE TULSA? 1/4 CONTACT THE CHIEF'S OFFICE First name Last name Email Phone Number Write a message SUBMIT Thanks for submitting! ¿Necesitas ponerte en contacto con un departamento específico?

The Tulsa Police Training Division is home to the Tulsa Police Academy for new recruits. On top of providing training for recruit classes, the Training Division also provides annual training for sworn Officers and various training services for other outside agencies throughout the year. Liderazgo & Estructura Equipo de liderazgo The Tulsa Police Training Division is home to the Tulsa Police Academy for new recruits. On top of providing training for recruit classes, the Training Division also provides annual training for sworn Officers and various training services for other outside agencies throughout the year. Training will, at a minimum, meet, but more often, exceed, those standards required by the Council on Law Enforcement Education and Training (CLEET) for certification as Peace Officers within the State of Oklahoma. Richard Alexander Major ralexander@cityoftulsa.org Demetrios Treantafeles Captain dtreantafeles@cityoftulsa.org William White Captain wwhite@cityoftulsa.org Recruit class training will also include instruction relating to the tasks and duties of uniformed Tulsa Police Officers working regular patrol beats. Upon graduation from the police academy, recruits are required to complete 16 weeks of Field Training with a certified Field Training Officer. Upon successful completion of the Field Training Program, new Officers are assigned to work regular patrol beats. TACTICAL TRAINING UNIT Created in 2020, the Tactical Training Unit, or TTU, is staffed with experienced Officers from a wide variety of backgrounds including Defensive Tactics, Special Operations Team Operators and Crisis Negotiators, Firearms Instructors and Law Enforcement Driver Training. The TTU provides Tulsa Police Recruits and Officers with reality-based training in several areas and is committed to extending the high-quality instruction provided to our recruits to the entire department. TULSA POLICE ACADEMY The Tulsa Police Academy focuses on the fundamental topics necessary to ensure the recruits are trained properly and efficiently. The Tulsa Police Department provides 1093 hours of basic training to recruits, far surpassing the state requirement. These fundamental topics include Physical Training, Classroom Education, Community Policing, Defensive Tactics, Firearms Training, Driver Training, Scenario Training, Emergency Medical, and De-escalation Training. RECRUITING The Tulsa Police Department recruits new Officers year-round and offered 22 testing dates in 2022 for interested applicants. Utilizing an active social media and e-mail campaign along with visiting universities across the country, the Tulsa Police Department is committed to hiring the best and brightest in the nation. With a responsive website, JointTPD.com , along with a 24-hour contact available, the Tulsa Police Department has maintained increased momentum in recruiting where many agencies are struggling. The Tulsa Police Department has three full-time Recruitment Officers who often travel to various career fairs at colleges and universities. The Officers also help applicants through the process of applying to the department. Troy Honeycutt Officer/Recruiter thoneycutt@cityoftulsa.org Ana Parga Officer/Recruiter aparga@cityoftulsa.org Justin McAlpin Officer/Recruiter jmcalpin@cityoftulsa.org

The Tulsa Police Communications Unit handles all internal and external communications for the department, including managing an online media portal and social media pages through various channels. Liderazgo & Estructura The Tulsa Police Communications Unit handles all internal and external communications for the department, including managing an online media portal and social media pages through various channels. The unit consists of a Captain, one Public Information Officer. a Media Relations Specialist, a Website Developer, Media Creator and three Community Ambassadors. The Communications Unit is responsible for photographing and capturing video of all department-related events, including graduations, community appearances, and new Officer photos. The Communications Unit also is responsible for archiving data and completing the Annual report. Richard Meulenberg Captain Communications rgmeulenberg@cityoftulsa.org Andre Baul Officer/PIO Communications TPDCommunications@cityoftulsa.org Preston Stanley Media Relations Specialist Communications TPDCommunications@cityoftulsa.org Tyler Loersch Media Creator Communications TPDCommunications@cityoftulsa.org Ryan Love Website Developer Communications TPDCommunications@cityoftulsa.org COMMUNITY AMBASSADORS (C.O.R.E.) Faith Snellgrove Community Ambassador Gilcrease Division fsnellgrove@cityoftulsa.org Sheeba Atiqi Community Ambassador Mingo Valley Division satiqi@cityoftulsa.org Jewel Wood Community Ambassador Riverside Division jewelwood@cityoftulsa.org In 2024, the department established the Community Outreach Resource & Education (C.O.R.E) Ambassador Unit. The intent of this program is to support Officers by working as intermediaries between the community and the department. The Ambassadors provide a cohesive and efficient process for engagement and better document all the amazing work officers are doing within our Tulsa communities. The goal for the C.O.R.E. Unit is to empower community relations through outreach and education. Since April, the new Community Ambassadors have been meeting with their respective divisions to develop trusted working relationships and have been organizing and documenting a variety of events. The Ambassadors have also been meeting with community leaders to spread the word about the new unit to assist with facilitating a new vision for the department; to bridge the relations of the community with the Tulsa Police Department. The Ambassadors are part of the Communications Unit under Captain Meulenberg. Each Ambassador is responsible for a patrol division, providing overlapping coverage and the ability to work collaboratively on large department-wide events. Who are your Ambassadors? Faith Snellgrove joined the C.O.R.E. Unit after previously working in the Chief’s Office as one of Chief Franklin’s Administrative Assistants for nearly three years. After spending several years at Headquarters, it was an easy transition for Faith to be a part of the Gilcrease Division. Her background is in journalism and she worked as a news producer at two Tulsa news stations before joining Tulsa Police. Now, she’s looking forward to using her experience and knowledge to help shape the public’s perception of the department. Sheeba Atiqi comes to us from the Broken Arrow Police Department where she was the Administrative Assistant in the Detective Division and lastly a desk officer before joining the Tulsa Police Department. She brings her 5 years of experience in law enforcement and interacting with victims of crimes to the Mingo Valley Division to assist in bridging the gap between the community and the department. Sheeba is fluent in Urdu (coming from a Pakistani background) and is a licensed EMT. Jewel Wood, a recent graduate from Oral Roberts University, comes to us from a local Marketing Firm before making the change to the law enforcement environment. In her previous employment Jewel’s focus was to build, maintain and arrange client relationships along with various marketing campaign strategies. Jewel brings a new young fresh vision to the Riverside Division with goals of building a relationship between the department and the community. CRIME PREVENTION, EDUCATION & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT REQUESTS

DIVISIÓN GILCREASE LIDERAZGO DE DIVISIÓN Contacto: (918) 591-4100 Mark Ohnesorge Major mohnesorge@cityoftulsa.org Shellie Seibert Captain - Admin 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. sseibert@cityoftulsa.org Jeff Edwards Captain 1st Shift: 8 p.m.-4 a.m. jnedwards@cityoftulsa.org Karen Tipler Captain 2nd Shift: 6:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ktipler@cityoftulsa.org Shawn Kite Captain 3rd Shift: 1:45 p.m.-10 p.m. skite@cityoftulsa.org Heather Weakley Captain 4th Shift: 3 p.m.-11 p.m. hweakley@cityoftulsa.org DIVISION MAP JUNTAS ASESORAS COMUNITARIAS Desarrollado por primera vez en 2017, el programa de la Junta Asesora de la Comunidad tiene como objetivo promover la misión del Departamento de Policía de Tulsa de trabajar en asociación con nuestra comunidad para brindar un servicio de calidad, proteger la vida y la propiedad, prevenir el crimen y resolver problemas para que las personas puedan vivir sin miedo en un ambiente seguro. . La Junta Asesora Comunitaria es un grupo voluntario de ciudadanos, dirigido por comandantes de división de patrulla y que representan diversos intereses, que viven o realizan negocios dentro de esa división de patrulla y se reúnen para brindar información y conocimientos mutuos para ayudar a guiar una vigilancia policial colaborativa efectiva._cc781905-5cde-3194 -bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ Cada división de patrulla, incluidas Gilcrease, Mingo Valley y Riverside, alberga un tablero. Cada mesa está integrada por cinco a diez ciudadanos que son seleccionados en coordinación con la Red de Prevención del Delito y aprobados por el Jefe de Policía. JUNTA ASESORA DE LA COMUNIDAD DE GILCREASE Wes Alexander Wes Alexander was born and raised in Tulsa and attended Edison High School and the University of Tulsa. As a lifelong Tulsan, Wes is proudly involved with local business as the Director of Sales & Marketing for Marshall Brewing Company. Wes and his wife Kari make their home in north Tulsa along with two kids and one lazy Labrador Retriever. In his free time, Wes enjoys cycling and wood working like his namesake grandfather, uncle and father. Tina Peña Tina Peña is a professor at Tulsa Community College where she has been working for the past 30 years. She teaches Community and Medical Interpreting for the Interpreting/Translation Certificate Programs that she created 20 years ago. She is also the former Chair for the National Board of Medical Interpreters, a former Oklahoma State Representative to the IMIA, and presently serves several local, state and national boards to improve lives of underserved populations. Ms. Peña’s past work with immigrant students has earned her the “Oklahoma Human Rights Award,” “Orgullo Peruano” and among many, “The Pinnacle Award in Education.” Maria Barnes Maria Barnes is a Tulsa Native. She and her husband have three children, all of them grown, all of them Tulsa natives who currently still call Tulsa home. Maria has worked in the Kendall-Whittier Neighborhood for 35+ years. She currently serves as the Community Outreach Director at Crosstown Learning Center, Inc. Maria served two terms as Tulsa City Councilor for District 4. She also currently serves on the Life Senior Services Board. After many years of service to Tulsa, Maria says she wants to serve on the Citizen’s Advisory Board to look into policies, procedures, and to help give citizens of Tulsa a voice. Tim Newton Tim Newton is originally from Los Angeles, California. He graduated from the Georgie Institute of Technology with a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering as well as a Master of Divinity from Oral Roberts University. Tim and his wife Nichole have two children and enjoy serving the north Tulsa community together as a family. Tim is the Executive Director of the Tulsa Dream Center and is also the Founder & President of Drexel Academy, a privately funded tuition-free elementary school in north Tulsa. Tim represents the Gilcrease Division in his work with the Community Advisory Board. Tim says he felt compelled to serve on the board in order to be the voice of the silent majority in the community. Gretchen Guillette Gretchen Guillette has spent her career working in the for profit and non-profit sector building strategic alliances, directing programs, and facilitating efforts for social change. She is a connector – connecting people and resources to meet a vast array of social and economic needs of the Tulsa community. She has more than 20 years’ experience in non-profit work and holds an MBA from University of Tulsa and a BA in Psychology from University of California, Berkeley. Gretchen is the Director of Community and Partner Relations at The Common Good Tulsa in NW Tulsa. CONTACTO GILCREASE CAB

The Detective Division is made up of 16 unites including Homicide, Crime Scene and Major Crimes, Robbery, Burglary, Auto Theft, Sexual Predator/Digital Evidence Recovery, Exploitation, Family Violence, Organized Retail Crimes, Fugitive Warrants, Financial Crimes, Child Crisis, Special Victims, Property Room and Victim Services. Liderazgo & Estructura Equipo de liderazgo The Detective Division is made up of 16 units including Homicide, Crime Scene and Major Crimes, Robbery, Burglary, Auto Theft, Sexual Predator/Digital Evidence Recovery, Exploitation, Family Violence, Organized Retail Crimes, Fugitive Warrants, Financial Crimes, Child Crisis, Special Victims, Property Room and Victim Services. Luther Breashears Major lbreashears@cityoftulsa.org Ryan Woods Captain rwoods@cityoftulsa.org Kimberly Lee Captain kimlee@cityoftulsa.org HOMICIDE UNIT The Tulsa Police Homicide Unit investigates all Homicides , Suicides, Assaults on Officers, Officer-involved Shootings, Felony Assaults, and Homicide Cold Cases. The Homicide Unit consists of one Lieutenant, two Sergeants, and ten Detectives. The unit works as a team from start to finish to solve cases. The unit also coordinates with federal authorities on investigations involving Native Americans. CRIME SCENE The Tulsa Police Crime Scene Unit’s primary responsibility is to process major crime scenes, including homicides and suicides. The unit also serves as an investigative support unit to detectives and field operations. MAJOR CRIMES The Major Crimes Unit serves as the lead investigator for felony assaults, DOAs, suicides and stalking cases. The MCU also often gives community presentations, tours, and accepts interns throughout the year for college students interested in forensic work. ROBBERY UNIT The Tulsa Police Robbery Unit is composed of one Lieutenant, one Sergeant, and six Detectives. The unit investigates Robberies with Weapons, Robberies by Force, Extortion, Kidnappings for Extortion, and some weapons offenses. The Robbery Sergeant is assigned as an FBI Task Force Officer who coordinates with the FBI and Federal Prosecutors reference Federal prosecutions. All members of the unit are partial TFO’s with the FBI through the Safe Trails Task Force that deals with McGirt issues. BURGLARY UNIT The Tulsa Police Burglary Unit investigates all crimes where burglary is the primary offense. Those include First Degree Burglary, Second Degree Burglary, Knowingly Concealing Stolen Property, Breaking and Entering, Buying or Receiving Stolen Property, and False Declarations of Ownership. The unit consists of nine detectives and three supervisors who investigate Residential Burglaries, Commercial Burglaries, Burglaries from Vehicles, and includes a pawn-shop detail that tracks merchandise at pawn shops. AUTO THEFT UNIT The Tulsa Police Auto Theft Unit is responsible for follow-up investigations and preparing cases for prosecution of all vehicle theft-related crimes. These crimes include Larceny of a Motor Vehicle, Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicles, Embezzlement of Vehicles, Chop Shop Operations, as well as inspecting, identifying, and investigating vehicles with missing or altered Vehicle Identification Numbers. The Auto Theft Unit is also responsible for inspecting salvage yards and investigating thefts of “heavy equipment” defined as construction or agricultural equipment. SPDER UNIT The Tulsa Police Sexual Predator/Digital Evidence Recovery Unit (Previously Cyber Crimes) consists of two Supervisors and three Detectives. Unit members are credentialed Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigations Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force Officers. Some members of the unit are also Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) Task Force Officers. The unit investigates Internet Crimes Against Children involving the Production, Possession, and Distribution of Child Exploitation Material (child pornography), Lewd Proposals to a Child Involving the Internet, Enticement of a Child, and other ICAC related crimes. The unit also assists other units in the Detective Division and other divisions across the department with the recovery and processing of digital evidence from a variety of electronic devices. SVOR UNIT The Sex and Violent Offender Registration Exploitation Unit (previously Exploitation) investigates all missing or kidnapped children, runaways, and Amber Alerts. The unit also manages Sex and Violent Offender Registration and Enforcement. The unit is made up of one Lieutenant and three Officers. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE UNIT The Tulsa Police Domestic Violence Unit investigates all domestic-related assaults on adults including Shootings, Stabbings, Kidnappings, Strangulations, and Violations of Protective Orders. The unit works closely with the Family Safety Center, Domestic Violence Intervention Services, and the Tulsa Forensic Nursing Staff to ensure victims receive all the resources that are available to them as well as collect all evidence necessary for arrests and prosecutions. The unit has one Lieutenant, one Sergeant, and six Detectives. ORGANIZED RETAIL CRIMES UNIT The Organized Retail Crimes Unit investigates all reported larcenies at retail locations committed by individuals or groups that are habitual or coordinated in their efforts. The ORCU’s focus is on serial offenders. FINANCIAL CRIMES UNIT The Tulsa Police Department Financial Crimes Unit is comprised of seven Detectives and two Supervisors who investigate Financial Crimes and Financial Exploitation of senior citizens. Financial Exploitation involves the fraudulent use of stolen or manufactured checks, credit or debit cards, drivers’ licenses, ID cards or other documents to acquire cash or things of value. The Senior Services Unit investigates neglect, abuse or exploitation of senior citizens or vulnerable adults, working closing with Adult Protective Services. In 2022, the unit began working with a special prosecutor funded through grant money to work specifically on elder exploitation cases. FUGITIVE WARRANTS UNIT The Fugitive Warrants Unit is responsible for locating persons with outstanding felony warrants, particularly those for violent crimes. The unit commonly coordinates with other state, local, and federal agencies to bring violent fugitives to justice. The unit is made up of one Lieutenant, two Sergeants and six Detectives. CHILD CRISIS UNIT The Tulsa Police Child Crisis Unit is made up of one Lieutenant and six Detectives. The Child Crisis Unit is tasked with investigating crimes against children, including child abuse, child sexual assault, and child death cases. SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT The Tulsa Police Special Victims Unit investigates incidents that involve sexual assaults or sexually related offenses. The Unit focuses on cases involving victims whose current age is 14 or older even if the actual offense occurred at a much younger age. PROPERTY ROOM The Tulsa Police Property Room’s mission is to ensure the correct packaging, storage, and handling of all property turned over to the Tulsa Police Department and to preserve the chain of custody of all items received. This includes collaborating and partnering with local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies as well as working daily with the TPD Forensic Lab to ensure timely and proper testing of evidence. VICTIM SERVICES UNIT Created in January of 2020, the Victim Services Unit provides trauma responsive, victim centered, and culturally appropriate services to those impacted by criminal circumstances within the City of Tulsa and ensures that all crime victims, witnesses and survivors, and Tulsa Police Department personnel have access to consistent and comprehensive information regarding the constitutional and statutory rights of crime victims. Learn more about Victim Services here .

DIVISIÓN MINGO VALLEY LIDERAZGO DE DIVISIÓN Contacto: (918) 586-6000 Wesley Phelps Major wphelps@cityoftulsa.org Michelle Armentrout Captain - Admin 8 a.m.-4 p.m. marmentrout@cityoftulsa.org Jacob Johnston Captain 1st Shift: 8 p.m.-4 a.m. jjohnston@cityoftulsa.org Mike Eckert Captain 2nd Shift: 6:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. meckert@cityoftulsa.org Thomas Bell Captain 3rd Shift: 1:15 p.m.-11 p.m. tbell@cityoftulsa.org Steve Boyes Captain 4th Shift: 6:45 p.m.-3 a.m. sboyes@cityoftulsa.org DIVISION MAP JUNTAS ASESORAS COMUNITARIAS Desarrollado por primera vez en 2017, el programa de la Junta Asesora de la Comunidad tiene como objetivo promover la misión del Departamento de Policía de Tulsa de trabajar en asociación con nuestra comunidad para brindar un servicio de calidad, proteger la vida y la propiedad, prevenir el crimen y resolver problemas para que las personas puedan vivir sin miedo en un ambiente seguro. . La Junta Asesora Comunitaria es un grupo voluntario de ciudadanos, dirigido por comandantes de división de patrulla y que representan diversos intereses, que viven o realizan negocios dentro de esa división de patrulla y se reúnen para brindar información y conocimientos mutuos para ayudar a guiar una vigilancia policial colaborativa efectiva._cc781905-5cde-3194 -bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ Cada división de patrulla, incluidas Gilcrease, Mingo Valley y Riverside, alberga un tablero. Cada mesa está integrada por cinco a diez ciudadanos que son seleccionados en coordinación con la Red de Prevención del Delito y aprobados por el Jefe de Policía. JUNTA ASESORA DE LA COMUNIDAD DE MINGO VALLEY Josh Payne Born and raised in Oklahoma City, Josh Payne has lived in Tulsa for most of the past 20 years. Josh and his wife Leslie are empty nesters with three adult children. They now spend most of their down time with their two goldendoodles, Walter and Lucy, or hiking, camping and fishing. Josh is a Project Manager for Sherwood Construction Co., based in Tulsa. Josh has managed some of the largest highway and bridge construction projects in Tulsa’s history, including the $90 million new interchange project at U.S. 75 and I-44. In his role at Sherwood, Josh has the opportunity to work with civic and business leaders, local landowners, and local and state law enforcement. Josh attended Northeastern State University in Tahlequah where he studied Industrial Operations Management and Engineering Design. Josh’s greatest passion is helping men who are seeking to overcome alcoholism and addiction. Josh is a long-time volunteer at the Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center in Tulsa. He has worked with thousands of men on their journeys towards changing their lives for the better. Josh has developed deep connections in the recovery community in Oklahoma, with many organizations and resources state-wide. Josh is a member of the Mingo Valley Division CAB. He is honored to have the opportunity to serve on the Tulsa Police Department’s Community Advisory Board. Josh is prepared to do whatever is asked of him to help improve his beloved City of Tulsa. Sharyn Cosby Apostle Sharyn Cosby serves as founder and senior servant of In the Spirit Ministries. From that ministry, she later founded In the Spirit Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in 2007, Oklahoma Family Empowerment Center in 2012, and In the Spirit Training Institute in 2019. She has over 14 years of hospice experience, serving as a chaplain, bereavement counselor, and ultimately the Director of Pastoral Care and the "We Honor Veterans" Program. Because of her significant record of working with vulnerable populations, Cosby has received awards and recognition from the Oklahoma House of Representatives, State Senate, City of Tulsa Mayor's Office, Oklahoma Department of Corrections, and 100 Black Men, to name a few. She holds the Board Certified Clinical Chaplain designation with the National Association of Veteran Affairs Chaplains, a Master of Divinity Degree from Phillips Theological Seminary (PTS), Tulsa, Oklahoma. She looks to confer a Doctor of Ministry, concentrating on Transformational Leadership in Improvisational Ministry from PTS, May 2022. As an advocate for silenced voices, she has served on various boards and commissions, including; the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women, Oklahoma Department of Corrections Community Advisory Board, Tulsa Interfaith Alliance, Abba's Family Housing Faith Alliance, the Mayor's Police and Community Coalition and Tulsa Police Department Community Advisory Board, representing the Mingo Valley. Apostle Cosby is a mother and grandmother, who is affectionately called "Nana. " She is a woman of vision and passion, receiving has received numerous awards for her leadership, integrity, and compassion for all, especially the marginalized in the areas of hunger and food scarcity, homelessness, gangs, criminal justice, immigration, and prison reform. For relaxation, she enjoys family, reading, and gardening. Linda Grant Born in Tulsa and raised in rural Oklahoma, Linda Grant has worked in Tulsa as an accounting professional for more than two decades. She returned to the city of her birth as a resident by choice in 2018 when her daughter left for college. In 2020, Linda founded the Tulsa District 5 Community Alliance in response to the increased need for community outreach in her area during COVID-19, and she and other district volunteers have assisted neighbors in a wide variety of ways since, seeing first-hand the benefits of mutual aid among citizens. As a serial volunteer, Linda has partnered with many organizations whose missions align closely with her core values over the years, and currently, when she’s not serving clients and families in her capacity as an End-of-Life Doula, she can be found serving as the Secretary for the Will Rogers Community Foundation and supporting the efforts of Housing Solutions Tulsa and Oklahoma Alliance for Animals. As the member of a multi-generational law enforcement and first responder family, Ms. Grant strongly supports prioritizing the mental health and safety of officers. She views peacekeeping and emergency services as a necessary component of a safe society. Linda is also an outspoken advocate for criminal justice reform, law enforcement accountability, policing policy and culture improvement, and collaborative community empowerment in matters of public safety. Linda lives and works in the Mingo Valley Division area and hopes to use her time on the Community Advisory Board to be a voice for positive change for both law enforcement and civilians. Albert Alexander Alveralo Born in Los Angeles, CA. He has been calling Tulsa home for over twenty years. Currently residing in South Tulsa. Albert currently provides administrative support at St. Thomas More Catholic Church in East Tulsa. Albert moved to Tulsa, OK in 1999 to attend Spartan College of Aeronautics where he received his Private Pilot License, Instrument Rating and a Commercial Pilot License. He’s also an Alum at Oklahoma State University where he graduated with a Bachelor's degree in International Business- Business Administration and a minor in Marketing and Management. Albert is actively involved in the community especially in East Tulsa. Collaborating at St. Thomas More Church has given him the opportunity to realize the needs that the community has and has joined efforts with foundations within the city to advocate for those needs to be addressed. CONTACTO MINGO VALLEY CAB

Every month, Public Safety Communications provides an update to this dashboard showing a breakdown of 911 calls split between Police, Fire, and EMSA. 911 DISPATCH MONTHLY DASHBOARD This page is updated monthly with the latest data from Public Safety Communications. AUGUST 2025 Agency Call Type Total Calls Call Type Total Calls Call Type Total All Calls Call Percentage Police 911 33,382 Non Emergency 33,163 All 66,545 78.6% Fire 911 1,171 Non Emergency 2,148 All 3,319 3.9% EMSA 911 6,807 Non Emergency 8,024 All 14,831 17.5% Total 911 Calls 41,360 Total Non Emergency 43,335 Total All Calls 84,695 AUGUST 2025 TOTAL 911 CALLS JULY 2025 Estimated Financial Savings/Cost Avoidance uses two formulas to calculate based on the ending level of a call (see call levels below). For calls ending with a Level 2 or lower, EMSA and Fire are set to 0, and Police is the estimated total cost for 2 units to respond for 30 minutes. Calls ending with a Level 2 or lower are calculated as: EMSA = 0 Fire = 0 Police = ($106,000 / 52 / 40) * 2 * 0.5 Calls ending with a Level 3 or higher are calculated using the estimated hourly cost of each type of first responder multiplied by the total responders per unit multiplied by the average length of time for an initial mobile response. EMSA = (EMSA units released * 2) * ($42,000 / 52 / 40) Fire = (Fire units released * 3) * ($100,000 / 52 / 40) Police = (Police units released * 1) * ($106,000 / 52 / 40) The estimated hourly cost of a police offer was determined using figures from Captain Shellie Seibert: a range of $84,667-$133,151. We used the middle of the range and rounded down to $106,000. This estimation does not factor in the $1,350-$9,000 increase added to base pay per year, between 3-20 years, for longevity. The estimated hourly cost of a MIH paramedic is $100,000 including benefits, according to Captain Justin Lemery. The estimated hourly cost of EMTs was determined through web search of EMT job postings with salary data. $36,795 salary + $5,151 for benefits = $41946 - rounded to $42,000 for easy calculation. Hours Saved is calculated using the average length of time for an initial mobile response or 30 minutes for call levels less than or equal to 2. On average, an initial mobile response is 1 hour. This metric estimates the total staff time conserved by resolving lower-level calls through phone triage or brief interventions, allowing mobile teams to remain available for higher-acuity cases requiring in-person response. Call Code Levels: Level 1, Crisis prevention: Phone resolution only Level 2, Crisis Remote : COPES Mobile response Level 3, High Risk, Medical/Fire: COPES and police Level 4, Public Risk, Medical/Fire: Police primary and COPES Calls Diverted from First Responders is calculated based on the final call level. Calls that conclude with a level of 2 or lower are considered diverted, meaning they were managed entirely by COPES without requiring dispatch of police, EMS, or other first responders. Total Cases reflect the overarching situations or incidents that may involve multiple calls. A single case may span several days or even weeks and can include multiple contacts or follow-ups. While Total Calls capture the volume of incoming interactions, Total Cases represent the number of unique crises or client situations COPES responds to. MARCH 2025 APRIL 2025 MAY 2025 JUNE 2025 JULY 2025

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.

Helpful links for citizens looking for any one of the variety of services the Tulsa Police Department provides including public education, citation information and victim services. RECURSOS CIUDADANOS Red de abuso infantil Proporcionar servicios de intervención para víctimas de abuso infantil. Información de la corte Información y recursos de los tribunales municipales y del condado. Prohibido el paso ¿Necesita obtener una carta de Prohibición de Invasión en los archivos de TPD? Información de la cita Delitos menores de tráfico, estacionamiento, código e infracciones penales. Estrangulamiento doméstico Información y recursos para víctimas de violencia doméstica estrangulación. Propiedad Recupere la propiedad recolectada o recuperada por un oficial de policía de Tulsa. Elogios ¿Un empleado de TPD se ha ganado su elogio por su interacción con usted? Centro de seguridad familiar Donde las familias son lo primero y los profesionales se unen. Educacion publica Recursos y asociaciones adicionales para una mejor Tulsa. Quejas ¿Recibió un trato injusto o inapropiado por parte de un oficial de TPD? Falta y sin resolver Busque casos sin resolver, personas desaparecidas y casos sin resolver de TPD. Servicios para víctimas Promoción y recursos integrales para todas las víctimas de delitos. ¿NECESITA UN SERVICIO DE LA CIUDAD DE TULSA? 1/4

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

The Tulsa Police Department contains several divisions created to best divide and conquer the public safety needs for the City of Tulsa. DIVISIONS Chief's Section Detective Division Forensic Laboratory Internal Affairs Patrol Police Information Technology Public Safety Communications Special Investigations Special Operations Training Division