The Montgomery Township Police Department is highlighting several community safety and wellness initiatives, including a recent school safety presentation for middle school students, continued participation in the ARRIVE Together mental health response program, and a state grant to support officer wellness and resiliency.
The efforts reflect a broader focus on prevention, outreach and support services, both for residents and for members of the police department.
Detectives Speak With Students About Bullying, Internet Safety and Reporting Concerns
Detectives from the Montgomery Township Police Department recently conducted a school safety presentation for middle school students at Princeton Montessori School, covering topics such as bullying, internet safety, responsible phone use, digital media and reporting concerns through the “See Something, Say Something” approach.
According to the department, the interactive presentation encouraged students to make safe choices online and in their daily interactions, and to report concerning behavior to trusted adults or school staff.
“Our goal is to give students the tools to make safe, responsible decisions—whether they’re interacting with others at school or navigating the digital world,” Police Chief Silvio Bet said in the department’s release. “Bullying, online behavior, and the use of phones all have real impacts. We want students to understand that if they see something concerning, they should say something and trust that adults are here to help keep them safe.”
The department said it remains committed to proactive community outreach and student safety through education and engagement.
ARRIVE Together Program Emphasizes Mental Health Response
In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, the department and Bridgeway Behavioral Health Services are also highlighting Montgomery’s participation in the ARRIVE Together Program, a collaborative response model that pairs law enforcement officers with mental health professionals.
ARRIVE, which stands for Alternative Responses to Reduce Instances of Violence and Escalation, pairs a Crisis Intervention Training-certified police officer with a licensed mental health clinician. The team responds to mental health emergencies, provides de-escalation support and helps connect individuals to appropriate care and follow-up services.
The program is built around the recognition that not all emergency calls are criminal in nature. Some involve individuals experiencing anxiety, depression, substance use, trauma or other mental health challenges. The co-responder model is intended to bring both clinical expertise and public safety support to those situations.
“Programs like ARRIVE Together represent the future of policing—one that prioritizes empathy, collaboration, and the well-being of every resident,” Bet said. “By partnering with mental health professionals, our officers are better equipped to respond to individuals in crisis with the care and understanding they deserve. This program not only improves outcomes, but also strengthens the trust we are committed to building within our community.”
Nicole Crowley, ARRIVE Director for Bridgeway Behavioral Health Services, said Bridgeway is grateful for its partnership with the Montgomery Police Department and credited the department with fully embracing the program. She said the integration of a mental health clinician within the department has helped address gaps in community support.
“Over time we have seen what once functioned as two separate entities, come together as one unified team for the betterment of the community,” Crowley said, adding that Mental Health Awareness Month is a reminder to highlight the work of ARRIVE officers and clinicians.
Department Receives State Wellness and Resiliency Grant
The Montgomery Township Police Department has also been awarded a $39,294.10 Law Enforcement Wellness and Resiliency Grant through the New Jersey Attorney General’s Office. The funding was formally presented during the state’s Excellence in Policing Awards Ceremony at the Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex, which was attended by Bet.
The New Jersey Attorney General’s Office announced the 2026 Excellence in Policing Award recipients and Law Enforcement Wellness and Resiliency Grant awards in May. The state grant program received 155 applications, and 15 agencies were selected to receive a combined $500,000 for officer wellness, mental health services and resiliency initiatives.
According to the department, Montgomery’s grant will support the implementation of the Montgomery Township Police Department Wellness Initiative, a program focused on strengthening wellness, resiliency and recovery resources for sworn officers and civilian staff.
The funding will help provide onsite physical wellness and recovery resources, including fitness equipment intended to support stress reduction, physical conditioning, injury prevention and recovery from the physical and mental demands associated with police work. The department said the funding is significant because it currently lacks a dedicated wellness facility.
The grant will also support contracted professional mental health and resiliency services, including access to licensed mental health counseling for department personnel during the grant period.
Attorney General Jennifer Davenport said the state’s award recipients reflect professionalism, service and integrity in law enforcement, while also emphasizing the importance of officer wellness.
“These award recipients represent the highest standards of professionalism, service, and integrity in law enforcement,” Davenport said in the release. “Their work reflects a deep commitment to protecting the public while strengthening trust within the communities they serve. At the same time, our continued investment in officer wellness ensures that those who serve are supported with the resources they need to remain healthy, resilient, and effective.”
Together, the three initiatives point to a broader emphasis by the Montgomery Township Police Department on education, early intervention, mental health support and wellness resources aimed at strengthening both community safety and department readiness.
Photo Credit: Montgomery Township Police Department
Photo caption: Left to Right – Officer Sean Devlin, Sergeant Adam Verducci (Montgomery OEM Coordinator), Detective Tom Connell, Detective Jesse Peterson, Officer Delio Coutinho, Officer Chris Parlow.
The Montgomery Township Police Department, in partnership with the Montgomery Office of Emergency Management, has launched a new Swift Water Rescue Program designed to improve the township’s ability to respond to flooding and water-related emergencies.
The program provides specialized training and equipment to Montgomery police officers who may be called upon to operate in hazardous flood or swift-water conditions. According to the department, multiple officers have completed technical- and operations-level swift water rescue training.
Officers assigned to the program have also been outfitted with industry-standard swift water rescue gear to improve safety and effectiveness during emergency responses.
A central part of the program is Montgomery’s rescue vehicle, a specialized unit capable of operating in up to three feet of moving water. Police officials said the vehicle will allow first responders to reach areas that may otherwise be inaccessible during flooding, helping reduce response times when residents or visitors need assistance.
“This program marks a major step forward in our ability to protect and serve the Montgomery community and its visitors,” Police Chief Silvio Bet said. “With increasingly unpredictable weather patterns and flooding risks, having trained swift water rescue officers is not just beneficial — it’s essential.”
Bet said the program reflects the department’s responsibility to ensure officers are properly trained and equipped for emergency conditions.
“The launch of our Swift Water Rescue Program represents a critical advancement in how we prepare for and respond to emergencies in Montgomery,” Bet said. “It is our responsibility to ensure our officers are equipped, trained, and ready to act. This program not only enhances our operational capabilities, but it reinforces our commitment to protecting every member of our community — no matter the conditions.”
The department said the program highlights the township’s focus on proactive emergency management and interagency collaboration. By combining training, equipment and specialized response capabilities, the Police Department and OEM said they are better positioned to safeguard the community during critical incidents involving flooding or moving water.
Photo Credit: Montgomery Township Police Department
MONTGOMERY — The Montgomery Township Police Department has released details of several incidents recently handled by officers, including reported thefts, warrant-related arrests, a shoplifting investigation and a brush fire that damaged property but resulted in no injuries.
Police said a Belle Mead resident reported on April 13 that an Apple Watch had been stolen from a delivered package. According to the report, the resident retrieved the package from the common area of an apartment building and discovered the watch had been removed from the box.
Also on April 13, police received a report from a Princeton resident regarding the theft of items from a wallet that had been accidentally dropped in the parking lot of the Princeton North Shopping Center. After returning to the shopping center and locating the wallet, the resident found that cash, a debit card and a credit card were missing.
In a separate incident early April 14, Officer Chapkowski conducted a stop involving a bicyclist for riding without illuminated lights and traveling against the flow of traffic, police said. During the stop, the officer discovered an active warrant issued by Franklin Township. The individual was taken into custody, processed at Montgomery Township Police Department headquarters and later turned over to Franklin Township police.
Later that day, Officer Chris Parlow stopped a motorist operating an uninspected vehicle, according to police. During the stop, Officer Parlow learned of an active warrant issued through Clifton. The driver was arrested, transported to police headquarters for processing and issued summonses for failure to inspect and driving while suspended. Police said the individual is scheduled to appear in Montgomery Municipal Court, while Clifton Municipal Court issued a new court date related to the warrant.
On April 19, Montgomery police responded to ShopRite on a report of shoplifting. Officer Kopyto met with store loss prevention personnel, who had detained a shopper accused of leaving the store without paying for $169 in merchandise, police said. The individual was arrested, processed at headquarters, charged with shoplifting and released pending an appearance in Montgomery Municipal Court.
Police also reported that on April 22, a resident of Primrose Court reported the theft of packages from a front step. The packages were said to contain iPhones, smartwatches and clothing. The department’s detective bureau is investigating.
Later that night, Officer Matt Decataldo stopped a vehicle after learning the driver was allegedly operating it while suspended, according to police. During the stop, Officer Decataldo discovered an active warrant from Lawrence Township. The driver was arrested and processed at police headquarters, then issued a summons for driving while suspended and scheduled to appear in Montgomery Municipal Court. Lawrence Township Municipal Court provided a new court date related to the warrant, police said.
In addition to the theft and arrest reports, emergency responders were called April 21 to River Birch Circle for a brush fire. Montgomery police, Montgomery Fire Company No. 2, Montgomery EMS and Rocky Hill Fire Company responded to the scene at 3:51 p.m. Upon arrival, officers found a mulch bed burning between a building and a parking lot. Authorities extinguished the fire, which remains under investigation. Police said the blaze damaged two nearby vehicles as well as siding on the building. No injuries were reported.
Photo Credit: Daniel Tadevosyan/shutterstock.com
MONTGOMERY, NJ — Montgomery Township police responded to several incidents in recent days, including a residential fire, a motorcycle crash, and a missing person investigation, while also announcing participation in Autism Acceptance Month throughout April.
According to a release from the Montgomery Township Police Department, officers were first involved in a missing person case on March 25, when Officer Kopyto located an adult individual reported missing from Hillsborough. The individual was found during a premise check at Montgomery Place, and Hillsborough Police responded to the scene to take over the investigation.
Garage Fire Contained; No Injuries Reported
Emergency responders were called to a Bridgepoint Road residence on March 29 at approximately 6:30 p.m. following reports of a fire.
Montgomery Police, Montgomery Fire Companies 1 and 2, Rocky Hill Fire Company, and Montgomery EMS all responded to the scene. Upon arrival, officers observed an active fire on the exterior side of a garage.
Authorities said the occupants were able to safely evacuate the home prior to the arrival of emergency personnel and were not injured.
Fire crews quickly brought the blaze under control, successfully containing the damage to the garage area. An investigation by Montgomery Township fire inspectors determined that the fire originated from discarded ashes from a fire pit that had been used earlier in the day.
Officials confirmed that the residence was deemed safe following the incident, and the occupants were not displaced.
Motorcyclist Injured in Deer-Related Crash
On the morning of March 31, emergency services responded to a motorcycle crash on Hollow Road near Servis Road at approximately 6:40 a.m.
Police said a 38-year-old man from Washington, New Jersey, was traveling southbound on a Harley-Davidson motorcycle when a deer entered the roadway. The sudden obstruction caused the rider to lose control and crash.
Montgomery EMS transported the individual to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital for treatment of road rash injuries. No additional details on his condition were released.
Police Mark Autism Acceptance Month
In addition to responding to incidents, the department announced its participation in Autism Acceptance Month, observed nationally in April.
Throughout the month, Montgomery police officers will wear special blue badges on their uniforms to promote autism awareness and acceptance. Patrol vehicles will also display autism support magnets as part of the initiative.
Officials said the effort is intended to show support for individuals and families affected by autism and to help raise community awareness.
Photo Credit: Daniel Tadevosyan/shutterstock.com
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP, NJ — Montgomery Township Police reported a range of incidents over the past two weeks, including multiple driving while intoxicated arrests, a theft investigation, and community outreach efforts focused on student safety.
Police noted that all charges are accusations and individuals are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law.
Community Outreach
On March 11 and 12, detectives from the Montgomery Township Police Department delivered presentations to the freshman class at Montgomery High School on drug awareness and internet safety. Officials said the department remains committed to educating students about the dangers of illicit drug use while also providing guidance on safe and responsible use of social media and online platforms.
Welfare Check
On March 14 at approximately 7:43 a.m., officers responded to Vreeland Drive for a welfare check involving an elderly individual found sitting in a vehicle. Police determined the individual was lost and experiencing cognitive decline. The individual was safely transported to a residence in Pennington and released to family members.
Driving While Intoxicated Arrests
Montgomery Police reported several driving while intoxicated (DWI) arrests during the reporting period:
- On March 15, officers responded to Harlingen Road for a vehicle that had entered a ditch. During the investigation, police determined the driver had consumed alcohol prior to operating the vehicle. The individual was arrested and charged with DWI, as well as careless driving, reckless driving, and possession of an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle.
- On March 21 at approximately 2:13 a.m., a motor vehicle stop on Route 518 led to another DWI arrest. The driver was charged with DWI along with careless driving, reckless driving, failure to maintain lane, and refusal to submit to breath testing.
- Later that same day, at approximately 11:35 p.m., a motor vehicle stop on Route 206 resulted in the arrest of a driver with an active warrant issued by Newark Municipal Court. The individual was processed and released pending a new court date. Additional motor vehicle citations were issued, including speeding, reckless driving, failure to maintain lane, and driving with an expired license.
- On March 22 at approximately 12:55 a.m., a motor vehicle stop on Montgomery Road resulted in another DWI arrest. The driver was also charged with careless driving, reckless driving, and failure to maintain lane.
All individuals charged in connection with these incidents were released and are scheduled to appear in Montgomery Municipal Court.
Theft Investigation
On March 17 at approximately 8:47 p.m., police responded to a reported theft at Princeton Fitness and Wellness. Apple AirPods, valued at approximately $249, were reported stolen from a locker. The device was later tracked to an apartment complex in South Brunswick. The Montgomery Police Detective Bureau is actively investigating the incident.
Suspicious Activity Investigation
On March 23 at approximately 4:12 a.m., officers responded to Castleton Road following reports of individuals attempting to open vehicle doors. Upon arrival, police observed a vehicle fleeing the area at a high rate of speed. Despite a search of the surrounding area, the vehicle was not located.
Residents provided surveillance footage showing individuals pulling on car door handles, and additional reports of similar activity were later received. The Detective Bureau is continuing to investigate.
Police are reminding residents to remove valuables from their vehicles and ensure all cars are locked and secured.
Photo Credit: Daniel Tadevosyan/shutterstock.com
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP, NJ — A serious motor vehicle crash on East Mountain Road Friday afternoon left a motorcyclist with significant injuries and prompted an ongoing investigation by local and county authorities.
According to the Montgomery Township Police Department, officers responded to the scene at approximately 2:22 p.m. on March 20. An initial investigation determined that a 2017 Toyota Tacoma, traveling eastbound, collided with a 1998 Harley-Davidson motorcycle traveling westbound.
The motorcycle operator sustained serious injuries in the crash. Emergency medical care was provided on scene by Montgomery EMS and Robert Wood Johnson paramedics before the individual was airlifted by NorthSTAR helicopter to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick for further treatment.
The driver of the Toyota Tacoma was not injured.
The Montgomery Township Police Traffic Bureau is leading the investigation, with assistance from the Somerset County Prosecutor’s Office Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Team. Authorities have not released further details as the investigation remains active.
East Mountain Road was closed for several hours following the crash as emergency responders and investigators worked at the scene.
Police are asking anyone who may have witnessed the incident or has information that could assist investigators to contact Officer Chris Parlow at (908) 359-3222.
Photo Credit: Daniel Tadevosyan/shutterstock.com
Montgomery Township police responded to a motor vehicle crash, a late-night driving while intoxicated arrest, and a disorderly incident at a local convenience store during the first week of March, according to information released by the Montgomery Township Police Department.
Three-Vehicle Crash at Cherry Hill and Cherry Valley Roads
On March 5 at approximately 4:20 p.m., Montgomery Police and Montgomery EMS responded to the intersection of Cherry Hill Road and Cherry Valley Road for a reported motor vehicle crash.
Police said a 2014 Honda, operated by a Belle Mead resident, was attempting to make a left turn from Cherry Valley Road onto Cherry Hill Road when it was struck by a 2024 Buick traveling on Cherry Hill Road. The impact caused the Honda to then strike a 2024 Nissan that was stopped at the intersection.
The driver of the Honda was transported to Penn Medicine Plainsboro Hospital for treatment of minor injuries.
Police issued the Honda’s driver motor vehicle summonses for failure to yield the right of way and careless driving, authorities said.
DWI Arrest on Route 206
In a separate incident early March 7 at approximately 1:46 a.m., Officer Troy Gonzalez observed a vehicle traveling on Route 206 without headlights or taillights illuminated.
After stopping the vehicle, the officer determined the driver had consumed alcoholic beverages prior to operating the vehicle, police said.
The driver was arrested on suspicion of driving while intoxicated and transported to Montgomery Township Police Headquarters for processing.
Police said the individual was charged with driving while intoxicated, open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle, reckless driving, careless driving, failure to use lights when required, failure to exhibit documents, and failure to inspect a vehicle.
The driver was later released pending a required appearance in Montgomery Township Municipal Court.
Disorderly Incident at Wawa
Police also responded to a disorderly person complaint on March 9 at approximately 4:23 p.m. at the Wawa convenience store.
According to police, a customer became upset after requesting oat milk for coffee and being told the store did not have it available. The individual then allegedly threw a cup of coffee inside the store.
Police responded to the scene to address the incident.
Photo Credit: Daniel Tadevosyan/shutterstock.com
Three Trenton men have been arrested and charged in connection with a late-night burglary at an occupied Montgomery Township home in December, according to the Somerset County Prosecutor’s Office.
Somerset County Prosecutor John P. McDonald said Montgomery Township police were dispatched at approximately 10:53 p.m. on Dec. 16, 2025 after a 9-1-1 caller reported a burglary in progress at a residence on Remy Court. The caller told police they heard suspicious noises and saw broken glass from a basement window, authorities said.
Responding officers encountered one suspect in the driveway, the prosecutor’s office said. The suspect allegedly refused orders to stop, fled into the backyard and then re-entered the home through the broken basement window. Officers pursued and ultimately apprehended the suspect inside the residence, where he was found hiding in a closet, according to the release. A Somerset County Sheriff’s Office K-9 unit also responded to help search for additional suspects.
Investigators later determined that two other suspects were involved and that a 2022 Nissan Altima was used in the burglary, the prosecutor’s office said. Detectives from the prosecutor’s Burglary Task Force, working with Montgomery Township police, located the vehicle in Trenton on Dec. 17 and conducted surveillance, authorities said. When detectives attempted to stop the vehicle, one suspect allegedly ran but was captured following a brief foot pursuit, the release states.
A third suspect was identified through continued investigation, and an arrest warrant was entered into the National Crime Information Center database, authorities said. That suspect was taken into custody on Jan. 28, 2026 by Mount Laurel police in Burlington County on unrelated charges and was subsequently served with the Somerset County warrant, according to the prosecutor’s office.
All three defendants face second-degree burglary of an occupied structure charges. One defendant also faces a fourth-degree resisting arrest/eluding charge, and two defendants are additionally charged with criminal mischief and obstruction as disorderly persons offenses, the prosecutor’s office said.
Two of the defendants were remanded to the Somerset County Jail pending a Superior Court detention hearing. The third was remanded to the Burlington County Jail while awaiting court proceedings in Somerset County, according to the release.
McDonald credited Montgomery Township police, the Somerset County Sheriff’s Office, and the prosecutor’s office Burglary Task Force with coordinating quickly and sharing information that led to the arrests.
Authorities asked anyone with information about the incident to contact the Somerset County Prosecutor’s Office Burglary Task Force at (908) 231-7100, submit a tip through the STOPit app (access code: SOMERSETNJ), or call the Somerset County Tips Line at 1-888-577-TIPS (8477). Officials said anonymous reports and tips will be kept confidential.
Photo Credit: Daniel Tadevosyan/shutterstock.com
Medical Episode Leads to Single-Car Crash on Great Road
On Jan. 19 at 9:13 p.m., Montgomery Police and Montgomery EMS responded to Great Road near Inverness Drive for a report of a motor vehicle crash.
Police determined that a 55-year-old Skillman resident was driving a 2025 Alfa Romeo south on Great Road when the driver suffered a medical emergency. The vehicle crossed into the northbound lane, left the roadway and struck a tree.
The driver and a passenger were evaluated and treated at the scene by Montgomery EMS. No further injuries were reported.
Ceiling Collapse at Evert Court Home Linked to Water Leak
On Jan. 21 at 12:43 p.m., Montgomery Police, Montgomery Fire Company No. 2 and Rocky Hill Fire Company responded to a residence on Evert Court for a reported ceiling collapse.
First responders determined that a water leak inside the residence caused a partial collapse of the ceiling. No injuries were reported, and the incident was contained to the interior of the home.
Disorderly Person Reported at Princeton Self Storage
On Jan. 21 at 4:19 p.m., Montgomery Police responded to Princeton Self Storage for a report of a disorderly person.
An employee told officers that a male customer cursed at her after she asked if he needed assistance. The individual left the location prior to police arrival. No criminal charges were reported at the time of the incident.
Driver Cited After Route 601 Crash Near Railroad Crossing
On Jan. 23 at 3:18 a.m., Montgomery Police and Montgomery EMS responded to a motor vehicle crash on Route 601 near Grandview Road.
Police determined that a 35-year-old Hillsborough man was traveling south on Route 601 when his vehicle struck the concrete island near the railroad crossing, crossed the northbound lane and came to rest in a roadside ditch. The driver reported losing control after driving over ice.
Officers noted they did not observe any ice on the roadway and concluded the crash was caused by driver inattention and failure to maintain the travel lane. The driver was evaluated at the scene by Montgomery EMS.
He was issued motor vehicle summonses for Careless Driving and Failure to Maintain Lane.
Public Works Snowplow Truck Catches Fire on Copper Vail Court
On Jan. 25 at 4:31 p.m., Montgomery Police, Montgomery EMS, Montgomery Fire Company No. 2 and Rocky Hill Fire Company responded to Copper Vail Court for a reported vehicle fire.
Responders found that a Montgomery Township Public Works truck had caught fire during snow plowing operations. The fire was extinguished on scene, and the driver reported no injuries.
The Montgomery Township Fire Marshal responded to investigate the incident.
DWI Arrest Following Traffic Stop on Meadow Run Drive
On Jan. 30 at 9:11 p.m., an officer conducted a motor vehicle stop on Meadow Run Drive after observing a vehicle traveling without illuminated rear lights.
During the stop, police determined that the driver, a 39-year-old Skillman woman, had consumed alcoholic beverages prior to operating the vehicle. She was arrested at the scene and transported to Montgomery Township Police Headquarters for processing.
She was issued summonses for Driving While Intoxicated, Reckless Driving, Careless Driving, Maintenance of Lamps and Open Container of Alcohol in a Motor Vehicle. She was later released pending a scheduled appearance in Montgomery Municipal Court.
Photo Credit: Montgomery Township Police
Police Utilize ATV During Snowstorm Responses
Montgomery Police reported using the department’s utility all-terrain vehicle during the recent snowstorm to patrol and respond to emergency calls in areas difficult to access by standard patrol vehicles.
Officers responded to several reports of vehicles stuck in the snow throughout the township. Police also released a photo of the ATV in operation during the storm, which will accompany this report.
Photo Credit: Daniel Tadevosyan/shutterstock.com
Montgomery Township Police Department Press Release
Montgomery Township Police have released details on three recent incidents involving harassment, theft, and shoplifting in the township.
Police responded to IGO Stem Academy on November 26 at 11:32 a.m. after a former employee allegedly made concerning statements following a dispute over a paycheck. Following an investigation, officers charged a 23-year-old South Brunswick resident with harassment and disorderly conduct. The individual was arrested, processed, and later released, and is scheduled to appear in Montgomery Municipal Court.
Authorities noted that all charges are accusations and the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law.
On November 30 at 3:13 p.m., officers were dispatched to a Sunset Road residence for a reported theft of a food delivery. According to police, an unknown individual removed a recently delivered food order from the front porch shortly after it was dropped off. The incident remains under investigation, and police have not yet released further details.
In a separate case, on December 10, Montgomery Police arrested a 46-year-old Princeton resident in connection with a series of reported shoplifting incidents at the Montgomery ShopRite. Police allege the individual stole merchandise totaling $285 during three separate incidents in September and October. The suspect was processed and released and is scheduled to appear in Montgomery Municipal Court.
As with all criminal cases, the charges are merely accusations, and the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until found guilty in court.
Montgomery Police encourage anyone with information regarding the Sunset Road porch theft or other suspicious activity in town to contact the department’s non-emergency line.
Photo Credit: Daniel Tadevosyan/shutterstock.com
Montgomery, January 2025 Crime Statistics
| Police Reports | 341 |
| Motor Vehicle Summons | 80 |
| Burgleries | 2 ($500.00) |
| Larceny/Thefts | 4 ($7,696.00) |
| Fraud/Forgery | 5 ($109,727.00) |
| Motor Vehicle Thefts | 1 ($80,000.00) |
| Motor Vehicle Crash | 50 |
| Motor Vehicle Stops | 222 |
| Alarms | 77 |
| All Adult Arrests | 7 |
| DWI Arrests Adults | 3 |
| Domestic | 4 |
| Animal Calls. | 34 |
| Calls for Service | 2148 |
| Property Check | 596 |
| Park Check | 52 |
Montgomery December Crime Statistics
| Police Reports | 319 |
| Motor Vehicle Summons | 95 |
| Burgleries | 4 ($413.00) |
| Larceny/Thefts | 9 ($11,971.00) |
| Fraud/Forgery | 2 ($1,467.00) |
| Motor Vehicle Thefts | 1 ($10,000.00) |
| Motor Vehicle Crash | 44 |
| Motor Vehicle Stops | 212 |
| Alarms | 101 |
| All Adult Arrests | 4 |
| DWI Arrests Adults | 1 |
| Domestic | 6 |
| Animal Calls. | 30 |
| Calls for Service | 2186 |
| Property Check | 555 |
| Park Check | 57 |