I like the Danish skins their simple but cool :)

Burnaby, BC

Royal Canadian Mounted Police

"Partners for a Safe Community"

We also share jurisdiction with all of Canada of course, but we can also respond to incidents in surrounding cities in Metropolitan Vancouver which includes: Burnaby, Vancouver, Coquitlam, Port Moody, Surrey, Langley, Delta, Abbotsford, Richmond, West Vancouver, and North Vancouver. (Might be more towns or cities, can't remember if I am missing any...)

Each city is either contracted with the RCMP or has their own municipal police agency. Vancouver, West Vancouver, Delta, Port Moody, Abbotsford all have municipal police services, while the rest here have RCMP contracts. There are also many municipal police services on Vancouver Island. Google or contact me if you want to learn more!

Public Order Vehicle, built in Holland on a Mercedes Chassis.

Hey, I remember when they sent those old Riot trucks yeah. Didn't know you guys have given them new politi text though.

McDonough Police Department.

 

 

 

Henry County Police Department

 

 

Henry County Sheriff's Office

 

 

Edited November 26, 201213 yr by Codz

I've done a ton of these but what the hell, here's mine.

 

We don't have any City or State Agencies (Beside the AFP - Australian Federal Police) so I mostly see these rolling around all of Western Australia.

 

Perth, Western Australia

 

General Duties

 

 

Newer Units, WAPOL recently bought multiple Subaru WRX cars to be fitted as unmarked or general duties.

The lightbar can be seen fitted on the dashboard. 

 

Highway Patrol

 

Special Units

 

 

And the Police Helicopter of course!

 

The uniform usually consists of a light blue shirt and dark blue pants however most officers wear reflective tactical vests.

 

Edited November 26, 201213 yr by SharpCommand

Temecula Police Department

 

Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor

 

Motor Unit

 

Segways (Used by the Promenade Mall substation team)

 

Murrieta Police Department

 

Dodge Magnum (K9 Unit)

 

Dodge Charger

 

Riverside County Sheriff's Department

 

Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor

 

San Diego Sheriff's Department

 

Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor

 

California Highway Patrol, Temecula Station

 

Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor

 

Pechanga Band of Luiseno Indians, Tribal Rangers

 

Dodge Ram

 

United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Law Enforcement and Investigations Division (Cleveland National Forest)

 

Ford Expedition

 

United States Border Patrol, Theodore L. Newton Jr. and George F. Azrak Border Patrol Station (Located in Murrieta)

 

Dodge Charger

 

Ford F-250

Edited December 8, 201213 yr by Landwarrior

My local town Elk Grove Village 

Cvpi 

http://www.flickr.com/photos/ilfirephotos/5175383431/

 

Expedition

http://www.flickr.com/photos/ilfirephotos/7199193888/

Now cars are being change to the black instead of blue

 

Cook County Sheriffs

Cvpi Sheriff

http://www.flickr.com/photos/michelle_reitman/7162390146/

 

Sheriff's Police Cvpi

http://www.flickr.com/photos/michelle_reitman/6030688164/

 

Illinois State Police

Expedition 

http://www.flickr.com/photos/inventorchris2/7939955950/

 

Charger

http://www.flickr.com/photos/jburk2322/6544094347/

 

Cvpi and Motorcycle

http://www.flickr.com/photos/inventorchris2/8051634576/in/pool-us_police_cars%7Cinventorchris2

 

Tahoe 

http://www.flickr.com/photos/policecararchives/3114041868/

Florissant Police Department Schme Since Forever-2012

 

New Florissant Police Department Schme 2012-PRESENT

 

 

MSHP - Missouri State Highway Patrol - They tend to avoid the area I live in, I have to drive out to where no people live to see one. :P

 

STLMPD - Saint Louis Metropolitan Police Department - Never see them unless I go downtown.

 

St. Louis Sheriff Department - They do 0 patrols whatsoever, hence why the still use a vic from the 90s :P. They also only service the city. Since the city has been independent from the county since the 19th century.

 

Hazelwood Police Department - I see them whenever I leave my city :P They like to do traffic stops on the highway :(.

 

And Finally, The Saint Louis County Police Department, who services unincorporated departments, and sometimes sieze, or takeover operations of a different department due to them being corrupt, or the city council deciding it'd be easier to just let the county do it.

Besides the normal German Police (sure you all know that Germany only has one Livery) we also have a Air Force Security Police Squad that protects the American People (and of Curse the Military Buildings, Equipment and so on)

 

569th United States Forces Police Squadron (Mostly operating in the Kaiserslautern U.S Military Community.But you can also see them in the city sometimes)

Woah this thread has so many replies thanks for them :D I ve been leaving +1 rep for all the really cool photo's/posts :D

Besides the normal German Police (sure you all know that Germany only has one Livery) we also have a Air Force Security Police Squad that protects the American People (and of Curse the Military Buildings, Equipment and so on)

 

569th United States Forces Police Squadron (Mostly operating in the Kaiserslautern U.S Military Community.But you can also see them in the city sometimes)

 

Do they use Chevy Impalas in their bases in Germany?

Surrey Police (The list goes on; just a handful of the vehicles here.)

 

 

 

Volvo V70 T6 RRV (also RPU versions)

 

Jaguar XF

 

Ford Focus ST ANPR

 

Ford Focus Estate

 

BMW 5 Series RPU

 

Land Rover Discovery 3

 

Ford Mondeo Dog Unit

 

Old helicopter: G-SURY, Eurocopter EC135

 

Current Helicopter: G-SUSX, MD 900 Explorer

Edited December 10, 201213 yr by GHenderson

Do they use Chevy Impalas in their bases in Germany?

I think its just American Airbases :)

What does ANPR stand for?

 

Also, strange that your Sheriff department doesnt patrol.

My sheriff department patrol all unincorporated areas.

Plus, is it weird that the PD patrol the highway? 

Only CHP is allowed to do traffic on highways out here 

I think its just American Airbases :)

I think he is talking about foreign USAF bases, such as Ramstein.

What does ANPR stand for?

 

... 

Automatic number plate recognition.

Do they use Chevy Impalas in their bases in Germany?

 

No the germans have normal cars

Actually this Photo was taken in my City. (Pic was taken 2009 at the "Vogelweh Military Complex"

They also use them in the Rammstein air Base.

 

 

They also have their own Fire Dept.

(Pic was taken at Sembach (a little Part of town))

Source of the Pic (on the right Side): https://www.facebook.com/HMEFiretrucks?filter=2

 

@All: Yeah not just the Airbase,

We also have an Seperated part in our Town just for the American Population.

You can Eat,Drink ect in there. It also has an Little Mall and a Highschool

BUT to get in there you need someone in the Military in order to be allowed to go in there (in my case it's my Brother in Law)

Once upon a time it was the largest American Comminity outside the U.S xD

 

If you want to know more about it:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaiserslautern_Military_Community

 

 

 

 

 

Edited December 11, 201213 yr by taximan5

What does ANPR stand for?

 

Also, strange that your Sheriff department doesnt patrol.

My sheriff department patrol all unincorporated areas.

Plus, is it weird that the PD patrol the highway? 

Only CHP is allowed to do traffic on highways out here 

There are 2 general reasons why the sheriff might not patrol unincorporated areas:

* In some places (like both St. Louis County and my county), there is a county police. The sheriff handles the jail, court security, service of process, enforcing court orders, etc., while the police handle everything else (think "like a city police, but for the whole county")

* Alternatively, in places like Baltimore, MD, and St. Louis proper, the city is independent of the county. In this case, there is a city sheriff and a city police, so there *are* no unincorporated areas (sheriff still deals with the courts)

Even if highway patrol or state police have the main responsibility for working traffic, local police can generally still enforce traffic laws on the interstate in their jurisdiction. For example, a Baltimore cop who happens to be on I-95 within Baltimore city limits can absolutely pull you over for speeding. Often, department policy says "don't actively patrol highways, spend your time elsewhere", but cops still have the *authority* to pull you over (so if a cash-strapped department decides to run traffic, they are fully within their authority)

Also, doesn't California have statewide jurisdiction? I've always heard that any California police officer has full police powers anywhere in California (the only constraint is what their department lets them do).

There are 2 general reasons why the sheriff might not patrol unincorporated areas:

* In some places (like both St. Louis County and my county), there is a county police. The sheriff handles the jail, court security, service of process, enforcing court orders, etc., while the police handle everything else (think "like a city police, but for the whole county")

* Alternatively, in places like Baltimore, MD, and St. Louis proper, the city is independent of the county. In this case, there is a city sheriff and a city police, so there *are* no unincorporated areas (sheriff still deals with the courts)

Even if highway patrol or state police have the main responsibility for working traffic, local police can generally still enforce traffic laws on the interstate in their jurisdiction. For example, a Baltimore cop who happens to be on I-95 within Baltimore city limits can absolutely pull you over for speeding. Often, department policy says "don't actively patrol highways, spend your time elsewhere", but cops still have the *authority* to pull you over (so if a cash-strapped department decides to run traffic, they are fully within their authority)

Also, doesn't California have statewide jurisdiction? I've always heard that any California police officer has full police powers anywhere in California (the only constraint is what their department lets them do).

 

Yeah. An officer in CA is an officer anywhere in CA.

I should have reworded my last sentence.

My local sheriff doesnt patrol Highways because I believe they are to occupied. 

While crime is low around here,(generally. lots of small crime and some armed robberies at banks) they have TONS of unincorporated cities everywhere. Not to mention county forests that they respond to a lot. 

CHP has it under control. I am sure they can go there, just in my 9 years of living where i do, I never have seen them on the Interstate

or highway

My local Law-Enforcement department is the NYPD; I feel rather privileged. :D 

 im from bloomfield but my grandma live in windsor