The Police/School Liaison Program is designed to allow easy access to a police officer for high school students and staff with police-related issues.
The officer is a visible, active law enforcement figure on campus, working to reduce juvenile crime by helping students formulate an awareness of rules, school safety, and justice.
The program provides a police officer as a classroom resource for instruction in the following areas:
Property Room
The property room of the Police Department has two primary functions. One is to maintain what is called a "chain of custody" for evidence in criminal cases. The court rules require that evidence be stored in an area not accessible to anyone but a few, authorized Police Department personnel. Any movement of the evidence to a detective investigating the crime, or to an officer that needs it for court, etc., must be documented. To fail to perform either of these functions could cause the evidence to be inadmissible in court.
Unlike the sworn Police Officer, who is empowered to uphold the laws of the State of Illinois and carries a firearm, the Community Service Officer (CSO) is an unarmed civilian who is empowered to enforce the local ordinances of the City of St. Charles.
Our Vision Encompasses:Non-Emergency/Records
Phone (630) 377-4435
Monday - Friday 24 hrs.
Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. to midnight
police@stcharlesil.gov
Fax (630) 377-1078
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
If you need a police response outside of these hours, call 911.
Emergency/After Hours
911
Address
1515 W. Main Street St. Charles, IL 60174
Drivers may obtain a copy of the accident report by visiting https://buycrash.lexisnexisrisk.com/ui/home. Please allow three (3) days for accident processing. To obtain a copy of the Driver’s Information Exchange, please contact the Records Division of the Police Department at (630)377-4435. Copies of the Driver’s Information Exchange will be available the day of the accident. Copies can be picked up in person or sent via US mail or email.
In today’s technology age, chances are good that some of your personal information is available on the Internet. Some companies make their profits from gathering information electronically and making it available to their clients. This information is used by marketing companies, advertisers, insurance companies, attorneys and more. It is up to the “information brokers” to screen their clientele so that they do not make their service available to would-be information thieves. Sometimes, however, there is a breakdown in security measures, and the results can be devastating.
