Grand Junction Police Department

In 1909, when the town of Grand Junction became the City of Grand Junction, the title of Marshal became Chief of Police, and the Grand Junction Police Department, comprised of the Chief and two officers, was formed. As you can imagine, there have been a lot of changes since then, with some interesting highlights along the way. We no longer need the 1920s era red light on top of the 1st National Ba

nk building that was activated for officer assistance. Technology has come a long way from the first camera the department purchased in 1949 to use at crime scenes. The Harge Drunkometer that was installed in 1956 was replaced with the Breathalyzer in 1962. And today it wouldn't be big news to hire a female officer like it was when the department hired its first in 1975. Our department has grown as this fine city has grown, and we look forward to continuing to serve and protect our community. We welcome your comments on the Grand Junction Police Department's page. Please call 9-1-1 for ALL emergency situations. The purpose of this page is to present matters of public interest to the City of Grand Junction community. We encourage you to submit your local photos, questions, comments and concerns, but please note this is a moderated online discussion site and not a public forum. City Social Media Account Usage Guidelines
Please be aware that when engaging with the City of Grand Junction through social media, you are agreeing to the following guidelines. The City of Grand Junction shares information, images, and video with the public through social media accounts. Comments made by the public to these accounts are reviewed and a comment or post may be hidden or removed if it fits any of the violations below (subject to amendment or modification at any time):

Remove any comment that violates any local, state, or federal law regarding discrimination, harassment, or violence. In addition, the following posts or comments may be hidden or deleted (if deleted, posts are clipped and kept in a file online):
a) Comments not topically related to the content being commented upon;
b) Under state statute, legally actionable personal attacks on an individual or the agency. c) While profanity is protected free speech, obscenity is not and can be defined as material that is harmful to minors or pornographic in nature. d) Unsolicited and unwanted communications or spam, sent for commercial purposes. e) Illegal activity or posts that encourage others to engage in illegal activity. f) Malware with the intent of interfering with the workings of a computer or network. g) Comments that obviously promote or encourage illegal discrimination by the City; however, hate speech is protected by the 1st Amendment. h) Defamation, statements that are false but stated as fact and subsequently cause damage. i) Copyright violations. Opinions expressed by visitors to this page do not reflect the opinions of the Grand Junction Police Department.