Auburn police handled 2,169 calls for service and made 49 adult arrests in February, according to the department’s monthly activity report.
The report outlines law enforcement activity across multiple categories, including investigations, traffic enforcement, and community incidents during the month.
Officers investigated 60 domestic violence cases and 23 harassment cases. They also handled nine sex offense investigations and seven violations of orders of protection.
Police responded to a range of property-related incidents, including 11 larceny investigations, eight trespassing cases, and three criminal mischief complaints. Officers also responded to 21 alarms and one burglary investigation.
Drug enforcement activity included 13 investigations, while officers handled eight fraud cases and 17 incidents involving mental health concerns. Police also investigated five missing person cases and five overdose incidents.
Quality-of-life complaints remained active, with 111 suspicious activity reports, 48 disorderly conduct and noise complaints, and 16 animal-related incidents. Officers also handled 14 neighbor disputes and four landlord-tenant issues.
Traffic enforcement resulted in 444 traffic stops and 115 tickets issued. Police investigated 75 property-damage crashes and eight personal injury accidents. Officers also issued 362 parking tickets and handled 95 parking complaints.
Other activity included 15 use-of-force incidents, 19 hang-up 911 calls requiring response, and 36 prisoner transports. One officer was injured on duty during the month.
The department’s detective bureau was assigned 28 new cases and closed 26 cases. Officers made two arrests tied to those investigations.
The identification bureau processed 155 pieces of evidence and completed 59 photo memory cards. Officers also monitored 151 registered sex offenders in the city, including 70 compliance checks.
School resource officers handled 62 incidents in and around school buildings, including fights, bullying, and criminal cases. Officers also provided security at school events and conducted two lockdown drills.
The training and planning division logged 1,306 hours of training, including emergency response team instruction and warrant-related detective training. New officers continued field training, while recruits completed another month at the police academy.
During the month, the department also participated in a public awareness campaign aimed at reducing impaired driving around the Super Bowl.
Kristine Wilkinson retired from the department in February after more than 30 years with the city, including 21 years in the chief’s office.
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