Report a Non-Emergency

          When should I call non-emergency?

  • Reporting a crime with no suspect (example: theft of a license plate or bicycle)
  • Reporting a crime with suspect, but the suspect is not on the scene (example: fraud)
  • Reporting a serious crime with suspect, but with a lengthy delay (example: assault that occurred “last night” at a bar)
  • Non-emergency in progress (example: noisy party)
  • On-going crime issues or crimes that are not in-progress (examples: graffiti or ongoing drug dealing with no suspect on scene)
  • A suspicious circumstance that may indicate an ongoing criminal activity (example: suspected drug lab)

 

 

Tips for making your non-emergency call

  • Try to report your non-emergency during the early morning or evening on a weekday to help limit your wait time
  • Be ready with all relevant information when you call about your situation such as your exact address, driver’s license number or vehicle license plate number
  • If you call 9-1-1 for a non-emergency matter, it will not result in a faster response as emergency operators will not take non-emergency reports on 9-1-1
  • 9-1-1 call takers cannot transfer your call to the non-emergency line. You will be asked to hang-up and dial the ten-digit non-emergency number directly

 

The Akwesasne Mohawk Police encourages the community to report any suspicious activity or persons in the area. Anyone wanting to report a non emergency issue, please contact 613-575-2340.

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