What are the opening hours?

Monday 7am - 4pm Tuesday 7am - 4pm Wednesday 7am - 4pm Thursday 7am - 4pm Friday 7am - 4pm

Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5

Home
United States
Houston, TX
Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5

Harris County Constable's Office Precinct 5
24 Hr Dispatch 281-463-6666
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable

Our Purpose:

By state statute, deputies employed by the Office of Ted Heap, Harris County Precinct Five Constable, serve as licensed peace officers and perform various law enforcement functions including issuing traffic citations, responding to calls for service, investigating crimes, serving warrants and civil papers and acting as bailiffs for Justice of the Peace Courts. Our Mission:

In orde

r to preserve our future and keep our communities safe, we will uphold the constitution of the United States, preserve the peace, enforce the laws of the State of Texas by working cooperatively with the public and always serve with honor and integrity. Values:

“Always Honor, Integrity, Service”

Honor: We live by our oath of office; we recognize the dignity of every person we encounter. Integrity: We are honest and ethical in all of our actions. Service: We serve the public; we serve each other; we are servant leaders. Vision:

The Harris County Precinct Five Constable’s Office is dedicated to being the
most proficient, professional constable department in the state, recognized for its
excellence in service. Social Media Policy: Profanity, threats and abusive and derogatory remarks may be removed from the department's social media platforms.

Operating as usual

03/17/2023

Graduation Day

Congratulations to Precinct 5 Deputy Robert Ghanem and his K9, Ivar, who just completed their 10-week training course with our friends at Houston K9 Academy, LLC. With their certification behind them, these two will be partners on patrol, tracking down criminal suspects and illegal drugs on our streets.

K9 Ivar is the latest addition to Constable Ted Heap's K9 Unit. Special thanks to Rocky and Shannon Smith at K9 Officers for donating this beautiful Malinois and providing the training necessary for him to protect the families and neighborhoods of Precinct 5.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/16/2023

Shooting Suspect Arrested

Deputies with Constable Ted Heap's Office have arrested a man wanted in connection with two separate cases involving firing a handgun in public in West Harris County.

The first involved a fistfight between employees at a fast food restaurant parking lot on March 6th in the 8900 block of Fry Rd. The suspect, also an employee, later told deputies he fired the handgun multiple times to break up the altercation.

Nine days later, deputies responded to the sounds of gunfire in the 20000 block of Rustic Lake Lane. A red pickup fleeing the scene was pulled over and Demetrio Cerna, Jr., 21, was arrested. Cerna, the suspect in the March 6th incident, has been charged with illegally discharging a firearm in a public place.

At the time of his arrest, Cerna was serving four years deferred adjudication of guilt for a 2019 felony robbery.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/15/2023

Now Hiring: Deputies & Dispatchers

Are you looking for a rewarding career that allows you to make a real difference in people's lives? Precinct 5 is now hiring deputies, cadets and dispatchers.

Join one of the biggest precincts in the country, one that values honor, integrity and service. These positions come with with insurance, paid vacation days & holidays, and great retirement benefits.

To apply, contact us at [email protected] or 832-927-6783.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/14/2023

Next Generation

Constable Ted Heap's deputies enjoy working with schools and children all across Precinct 5. We are proud to offer several community programs designed for children of all ages.

Our Stranger Danger program educates children on how to identify and respond to potentially dangerous situations. Our Teen Police Academy gives teenagers an inside look into the life of a deputy and all we encounter while on patrol.

For more information on the many programs Precinct 5 has to offer, click here: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/community-media-relations/

Our department is dedicated to providing our community with the tools they need to stay safe and secure. We look forward to continuing our work with the children of our community and building relationships that will last for generations to come.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/13/2023

Scam Alert: Government Impersonators

A government impersonator scam is when a fraudster poses as a government official in order to get access to your personal information or money.

You might get a call, email, or text message from someone who says they’re from the Social Security Administration or Medicare. They say something alarming — like your Social Security number has been suspended. Or maybe you’ll miss out on a government benefit. To fix it, they say you must pay, give them your personal information, or put your money on gift cards and read them the PIN numbers.

The caller may know some of your Social Security number. And your caller ID might show a Washington, DC area code. But is it really the government calling?

No. The government doesn’t call people out of the blue with threats or promises of money. Caller IDs can be faked, so if you’re not sure, contact the agency at a phone number you know to be true (not the one they called you from).

Constable Ted Heap provides the following tips to help you avoid these scams:

1. Be aware that the government will never contact you by email or phone asking for your personal information or money.

2. Do not click on any links or attachments in emails, text messages, or social media messages that appear to be from a government agency.

3. If you receive a call from someone claiming to be from a government agency, hang up and contact the agency directly.

4. If you're asked to make a payment to a government agency, verify the payment details separately with the agency, rather than rely on information provided by the person who contacted you.

5. Never give out your personal or financial information over the phone, via email, or on the internet. If you receive a request for this type of information, it's likely to be a scam.

By following these tips, you can help protect yourself from government impersonator scams.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/11/2023

Registration Open For Citizens Police Academy

Constable Ted Heap has opened registration for our next Citizens Police Academy, one of the most popular programs offered by the department.

This 11-week course provides our "cadets" with a behind-the-scenes look at Precinct 5, going through much of the same training that our deputies receive while also being able to discuss in depth what is taught. Questions and conversations are encouraged as we move through the course, from use-of-force to arrests, fi****ms training and driving in a real patrol car on an emergency vehicle operations course.

The upcoming class will be held once a week, mostly on Thursday nights, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. starting on March 23rd. Most of the classes will be held at our Precinct 5 Command Station, 17423 Katy Freeway near Barker Cypress.

You can find out more information and register here: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/citizens-police-academy/

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/10/2023

Corps Arrival

Constable Ted Heap's deputies joined our friends with the Army Corps of Engineers to assist with Thursday's visit from the Corps' Commander. They were getting a bird's eye view of recent improvements to the vast Addicks and Barker Reservoirs. These reservoirs are part of the many Harris County parks we patrol.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/09/2023

New Car Feel Again

Thank you to our friends at Mac Haik Ford, who fixed up the inside of our repurposed street racer, Precinct 5's C5-P40 Warhawk Patrol Car. We picked it up today and couldn't be happier with how it turned out.

This souped-up street racer was seized in 2020 and has been redesigned for use in community outreach. It was transformed without the use of any taxpayer dollars through the generous donations of several local businesses including Mac Haik Ford, Onsitedecals, LLC and Affordable Muffler LLC.

When we took possession of it, the back seat had been stripped bare and the car didn't even have seat belts. Now, thanks to Mac Haik Ford, it's got that "new car" smell again and will soon be making appearances at car shows, high school programs and other local events.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/07/2023

You Again? Returning Robbery Suspect Arrested

Deputies from Constable Ted Heap's Office arrested a man who returned to the scene of a recent armed robbery at a West Houston yogurt shop.

The store in the 1800 block of Eldridge Parkway was robbed by a gun-wielding man on March 2nd. On Sunday, March 5, the suspect returned to the yogurt shop where workers recognized him and called police. A worker from the store followed the suspect as he left on foot and helped deputies locate him in the 12800 block of Westheimer.

When deputies attempted to detain the suspect, he pushed one of them to the ground and fled on foot. Deputies were able to arrest the suspect without further incident after a short foot chase.

Jacob Valentine, 17, was arrested and is charged with aggravated robbery, assaulting a police officer, evading arrest and unlawfully carrying a handgun. The deputy had several scrapes but did not suffer any serious injuries.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/06/2023

Scam Alert: Grandkid Scams

Grandchildren scams are becoming increasingly common in the United States. In a grandkid scam, a con artist will call or email a senior citizen pretending to be their grandchild in distress, typically claiming to be in jail or in need of funds for medical bills. To make this scam more convincing, the scammer may even research the grandparent's personal information such as the grandchild's name and even their hometown.

It's important to remember that any legitimate grandchild in distress would never ask for money directly and would likely go to their parent or guardian first. If you receive a call or email claiming to be your grandchild in distress, take a few moments to confirm the identity of the caller or sender before taking any action. Additionally, if you know anyone who may be vulnerable to this type of scam, make sure to spread awareness and help protect them from becoming a victim.

Constable Ted Heap has the following suggestions for our senior citizens to protect themselves from these scams:

• Stop. Check it out. Look up your grandkid’s phone number yourself, or call another family member.
• Pass this information on to a friend. You may not have gotten one of these calls, but chances are you know someone who will get one — if they haven’t already.
• Ask questions. If the caller claims to be your grandchild, ask questions that only they would know the answer to, such as a pet’s name or the name of a family member.
• Set up a code word. Ask your grandkids to create a code word with you that they must use in any future calls or emails.
• Don't respond to pressure. Scammers often push for a quick response and may even threaten legal action if you don't comply. Don't be fooled.
• Report any grandkid scams to the authorities.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/04/2023

PJ's For A Good Cause

Constable Ted Heap's Victims Assistance Unit this week distributed hundreds of pajamas and other essential clothing items collected for women and children late last year. The pajamas were donated by residents and businesses in Precinct 5 as part of Constable Heap's countywide pajama drive during Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Daya Houston, The Children's Assessment Center - Houston-Harris County, Katy Christian Ministries/KCM, Fort Bend Women's Center, and Montgomery County Women's Center are among the many agencies which will provide these pajamas to women and children who are escaping abusive situations. We are proud to partner with these agencies to help those in need.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/03/2023

Protecting Yourself

Constable Ted Heap's popular Women's Self-Defense class is back! Approximately 20 women took part in this week's two-night class, learning how to protect themselves in a no-holds-barred training session in Bridgeland. Thanks to all who participated and to Cpl. Courtney Reyes and all of our instructors who taught these women valuable techniques to defend themselves in potentially dangerous situations.

Constable Heap's Women's Self-Defense classes are one of our department's most popular community programs. They are free of charge and open to women of all ages. We'll have more classes coming up later this year. Follow us on Facebook for information when we open registration.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

03/02/2023

03/01/2023

Ruff Job

One of our friends from Harris County Precinct 4 Commissioner Lesley Briones' Office took a slow motion video of K9 Deputy Tiger in action during a demonstration at Weekley Community Center recently. That's Deputy Branden Benton turning Tiger loose and Deputy Jessica Payton in the bite suit.

Constable Ted Heap's K9 deputies go through training like this every week so these K9s can keep their skills sharp and be ready for anything when on patrol.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

02/28/2023

New Friends

Deputy Barry Curtis, while on patrol in Godwin Park, made some new friends in our Meyerland neighborhood recently. Rhanda and her kids, Geri and Curtis, were out enjoying a beautiful day in Southwest Houston. Deputy Curtis gave the kids some stickers and told them about Constable Ted Heap's popular community programs.

For more information on our Precinct 5 programs, click here: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/community-media-relations/

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

02/27/2023

Febulous Festival

Constable Ted Heap's K9 Deputies joined our friends at Harris County Precinct 4 Commissioner Lesley Briones' Office for this weekend's Febulous Festival. Our K9s and their handlers put on a demonstration of how our four-legged deputies locate illegal drugs, protect our two-legged deputies and chase down suspects who have committed a crime and are trying to avoid arrest.

There were lots of great questions from those enjoying the day with us. We had a great time and enjoyed meeting so many families who were out having a great time with us too!

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

02/24/2023

Private Drone Helps Track Down Suspect

Constable Ted Heap's deputies, with the help of a homebuilder's drone, arrested a suspect who recently broke into a new home in Northwest Harris County.

On the afternoon of February 11, a man working for a developer in Cypress called Precinct 5 deputies to report a suspicious person in an area where many new homes were being built. The man used a drone to monitor the suspicious activity while deputies were en route to the scene.

The drone operator helped direct deputies to a newly constructed home in the 21100 block of Sherrell Bay Drive, where the suspect had entered by kicking in a door. The suspect fled but was arrested after a short foot chase.

Tyler Jaden Smith, 17, has been charged with criminal mischief, trepassing and evading arrest.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

02/23/2023

Whoa Cowboy

One of our favorite times of the year is here again... Rodeo time! Please keep an eye out for trail rides making their way through town from every direction for RODEOHOUSTON.

Constable Ted Heap's deputies are escorting the Salt Grass Trail Ride Association as it moseys its way across Katy and West Harris County today. Please help us make sure these trail riders and the many others out today are as safe as can be on our roadways.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

02/21/2023

Constable Ted Heap's deputies enjoyed taking our friends at LIGHT Katy Co-op on a tour of our Precinct 5 headquarters this morning. The boys and girls got to check out our swift-water rescue boats, our high water rescue vehicles and our Pct. 5 ATVs.

We are always happy to meet the families that live in and attend school in our precinct. Getting to know these families is a big part of what makes Precinct 5 a special place.

Connect with Precinct 5 here:

Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5
Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable
Twitter:

Address

17423 Katy Freeway
Houston, TX
77094

Opening Hours

Monday	7am - 4pm
Tuesday	7am - 4pm
Wednesday	7am - 4pm
Thursday	7am - 4pm
Friday	7am - 4pm

Telephone

+12814636666

Website

https://www.ConstablePct5.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5:

Videos

Behind The Badge Constable Ted Heap's 14th Citizens Police Academy wrapped up this week, with more than 20 people completing the course and celebrating their graduation with friends and loved ones on hand. This popular program is an 11-week course that gives participants a behind-the-badge look at how our deputies are trained and what challenges they face on a daily basis. From conducting simulated traffic stops to participating in real-life scenarios testing their judgement under pressure, this hands-on experience is unlike any other at Precinct 5. Thank you to all of our "cadets" as well as all of the deputies who helped teach these classes. And special thanks to Kingsland Baptist for hosting this week's graduation ceremony. Follow us on Facebook and Nextdoor for information on our next Citizens Police Academy, Spring 2023. #constabletedheap #yourconstable Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Counterfeit ID Operation Broken Up Deputies from Constable Ted Heap's Office recently arrested two men and seized computers and equipment used to manufacture fraudulent drivers licenses and credit cards. Daniel Joseph McIver and Eric Berry were arrested on September 28 in the 300 block of Ronan Park Place on multiple felony charges, including identity theft and possession of a controlled substance. Precinct 5 found boxes of stolen mail along with dozens of fraudulent drivers licenses and credit cards at the scene of the arrests. Several devices used to make fake identification cards and credit cards were found in the suspects' hotel room and seized as evidence. Mciver, 29, was arrested on felony charges of identity theft, tampering with a government record and possession of a controlled substance. Berry, 26, was arrested on felony charges of identity theft and possession of a controlled substances. Precinct 5 has been in contact with victims of these criminals, who may be tied to multiple other cases in the greater Houston area. Stolen mail has been turned over to the U.S. Postal Inspector so that it may be returned to its rightful owners. #constabletedheap #yourconstable Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Road Rage Driver Arrested Deputies from Constable Ted Heap's Office arrested a man who opened fire on another driver in a road rage incident in Southwest Houston. Video cameras on the other driver's vehicle captured the incident on the evening of Sunday, Sept. 25, showing both drivers engaged in a dangerous high speed altercation in the 13500 block of Westpark Tollway. As the second driver exits the toll road at Eldridge, the suspect overtakes him at a high rate of speed and stops in the roadway, blocking traffic. The suspect exits his truck with a firearm and fires four shots at the second driver's vehicle. The second vehicle was struck several times, but the driver escaped uninjured. Deputies were able to identify the suspect and arrest him without incident. James Anthony Young, Jr., 32, faces felony charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. "It's fortunate that nobody was injured in this situation," said Constable Heap. "This was an extremely dangerous situation for these two drivers as well as other innocent bystanders whose lives were at risk as well." Constable Heap offers these tips if you are involved in a road rage incident: • If you encounter an aggressive driver, don’t respond. • Don’t respond to aggression with aggression. • Avoid eye contact. • Avoid offensive hand gestures. • Don’t honk your horn or attempt to antagonize the enraged driver by blocking his way. • If you’re being followed or if an enraged driver points a gun at you, call 911 and provide a detailed description of the vehicle, its license plate and the driver. #constabletedheap #yourconstable Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

School Shooting Threat Leads To Arrest

School Shooting Threat Leads To Arrest Deputies from Constable Ted Heap's Office today arrested a 17-year-old high school student for threatening to shoot up a charter school in Katy. Emanuel Pineda-Flores used a fake social media account over the weekend to post photos of a firearm and make repeated references about his plans to carry out a school shooting at his previous school in the 20600 block of Clay Rd. this week. Precinct 5 deputies were able to identify the suspect and locate him at his current high school, where he was arrested without incident this morning. Pineda-Flores has been charged with making a terroristic threat. After a detailed investigation, it appears the suspect never intended to follow through on his threats. #constabletedheap #yourconstable Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Walking Like MADD Deputies from Constable Ted Heap's joined our friends at Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) for their annual MADD walk at Champion Forest Baptist Church - Jersey Village this weekend. We brought our high water truck and police gear for the kids to check out. We also brought our drones and got some great aerial video of the festivities and the great turnout! #constabletedheap #yourconstable Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

If you take your eyes off the road for just 5 seconds while driving, that's like driving the length of an entire football field with your eyes closed. Don't be a distracted driver. Talking or texting, eating and even playing with your navigation system while driving can be deadly. Keep your eyes on the road and take care of everything else once you arrive. #constabletedheap #yourconstable Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Shades Swiper Constable Ted Heap is asking for your help identifying a frame burglar who broke into a Cypress optical store and cleaned its shelves of dozens of name brand sunglasses and eyeglasses. The burglary happened on August 17 in the 10600 block of Fry Road. The suspect broke through the store's front door and then began filling a white trash bag with the expensive frames. He appears to be a white or Hispanic male with a hefty build and a distinctive tattoo on the right side of his neck. He is wearing a light-colored hoodie, a white ski mask, black pants and athletic shoes. If you recognize this suspect or have any information which may help with the investigation of this crime, Constable Heap asks you to contact Investigator Chad Seidel ([email protected]) or let us know through our online crime tips webpage: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/online-crime-tips/ Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Close Call A Precinct 5 deputy is out of the hospital and recovering after a close call with a suspected drunk driver on the West Sam Houston Parkway. Deputy Aaron Gonzales stopped to assist a stranded motorist in the pre-dawn hours of September 1 in the 600 block of the West Sam Houston Parkway. As the motorist's vehicle was being hooked to a tow truck, a black SUV entering the tollway zoomed by at high speed on the shoulder, nearly striking the deputy and the car's occupants. Deputy Gonzales leaped over the retaining barrier to avoid being hit and suffered a serious back injury. He is expected to make a full recovery. A few minutes later, Precinct 5 deputies located the vehicle near the Katy Freeway and Gessner Rd. The driver, Jessica Maria Wong, 34, was arrested on felony charges of driving while intoxicated and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer. Constable Ted Heap reminds drivers to move over or slow down whenever they come upon any emergency responders or work crews using visual signals or flashing lights on the roadside. State law requires drivers to move over or slow to 20 miles per hour below the posted speed limit. Drivers who fail to give emergency and work crews space to safely do their jobs can receive a ticket with a fine of up to $200. If there is a crash that causes injury to a worker, drivers can be fined up to $2,000. Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Ladder Lifter Constable Ted Heap is asking for your help identifying a burglar caught on camera stealing ladders from a home under construction in Southwest Houston. The victim discovered the burglary on August 29 at his home in the 9900 block of Balmforth Lane. His surveillance cameras captured the crime on video, showing a bald white male approximately 5-foot-10 inches tall and weighing approximately 230 pounds stealing the ladders. He is wearing a white t-shirt, blue shorts, white tennis shoes and a red bandana tied around his head. If you recognize this suspect or have any information that may help with the investigation of this crime, please contact Corporal Kelvin Hanks ([email protected]) or let us know through our online crime tips webpage: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/online-crime-tips/ Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Behind The Scenes With CPA #12 Constable Ted Heap's Citizens Police Academy is an experience like no other. Our cadets go through an active and fast-paced 11-week course in which they participate in a condensed police training program and examine the biggest challenges facing police in today's world. Along the way, they get to drive a real Precinct 5 patrol car, learn how and when to use a taser, test their shooting skills with live ammo, and go through adrenaline-pumping real-life emergency scenarios. We had more than 20 join us for Constable Heap's 12th official Citizens Police Academy. This video captures some of the many highlights of our three months together. Follow us for news when registration opens for our next CPA, coming soon! #constabletedheap #yourconstable Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Purse Thief In Cypress Constable Ted Heap is asking for your help identifying a woman who took advantage of a senior citizen shopping at a busy Cypress grocery store, stealing her purse as the victim turned away for a moment. The victim, a 70-year-old Cypress resident, discovered the purse had been stolen when she returned to her cart while shopping earlier this month. Security cameras at the store in the 9700 block of Fry Road captured video of the suspect leaving with the victim’s white purse. Behind the store, she can be seen going through the stolen contents. Shortly afterward, the suspect withdrew a significant amount of money from the victim’s bank account and rang up hundreds of dollars in fraudulent purchases at a nearby electronics store. The suspect is described as a black female, approximately 40-50 years old, with black hair. At the time of the theft, she was wearing a black and gray sweater, a white t-shirt, red pants and black shoes. If you recognize this suspect or have any information which may help with the investigation of this crime, Constable Heap asks you to contact Investigator Renee Benford ([email protected]) or let us know through our online crime tips webpage: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/online-crime-tips/ Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Remembering Inv. Mark Brown

Precinct 5 remembers Investigator Mark Brown on the one year anniversary of his passing. Investigator Brown is one of more than 300 officers across the country who have been lost in this pandemic. Please join us in saluting his dedication and service to both his family and the residents of Houston and Harris County. #neverforget

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Credit Card Thieves Constable Ted Heap is asking for your help identifying two suspects wanted for fraudulently using credit cards stolen from a truck in West Harris County earlier this month. On the morning of July 7, the victim discovered his wallet missing from his truck parked in the 500 block of Barker Clodine. Credit cards stolen in the burglary were used that morning at multiple gas stations in the area. One station’s security video showed two black males trying to use the stolen credit cards. Both are wearing black hoodies with white tennis shoes. One of the suspects is wearing black and white Jordan sweat pants. The other is wearing gray shorts. If you recognize these suspects or have any information that may help with the investigation of this crime, please contact Corporal Kelvin Hanks ([email protected]) or let us know through our online crime tips webpage: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/online-crime-tips/ Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Wanted Wednesday: Backyard Burglar

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Backyard Burglar Constable Ted Heap is asking for your help identifying a suspect wanted in an attempted burglary in West Houston. The victim was alone at her home in the 10600 block of Cranbrook Road on July 14 when she heard a noise at her living room window. She looked out of the window and saw a man trying to open it. The homeowner called police and the suspect fled on foot. Security cameras caught the suspect on video. He is a black male, approximately 19-25 years old, six feet tall with a medium build. He is wearing a gray and black zip up jacket with POLO on the sleeves. He has a blue mask, a white shirt, gray gloves, black shorts and white tennis shoes with black outlines. The suspect is driving a small silver SUV, possibly a Volkswagen Tiguan. If you recognize this suspect or have any information that may help with the investigation of this crime, please contact Investigator Renee Benford ([email protected]) or let us know through our online crime tips webpage: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/online-crime-tips/ Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Door Kickers Constable Ted Heap is asking for your help identifying two suspects who tried to kick in the door of a West Houston home in May. The homeowner heard a loud noise from her front door and discovered the door had been damaged. The victim's home security camera captured video of two young, light-skinned black or Hispanic males running up to the front porch in the 1200 block of Three Forks Drive, attempting to kick in the door, and then running away. The first suspect is shirtless, wearing dark pants and white sneakers. He appears to be 18-25 years old, has short hair and is wearing a light bandana or shirt as a mask. The second suspect is wearing a white tank top, light-colored shorts and dark sneakers. He also appears to be 18-25 years old with short hair and a white bandana or shirt as a mask. If you recognize these suspects, Constable Heap asks you to contact Precinct 5 Investigator Rebecca Valdez ([email protected]) or let us know through our online crime tips webpage: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/online-crime-tips Connect with Precinct 5: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Hit & Run Suspect Arrested Deputies from Constable Ted Heap's Office have arrested a hit-and-run driver who struck a motorcycle in Northwest Houston earlier this month. Raul Alonso Zabala-Munoz, 36, faces felony charges of failing to stop and render aid. Deputies were called to the accident scene in the 1400 block of the West Sam Houston Parkway North southbound service road on the afternoon of June 15. The motorcycle driver was on the scene, being treated for injuries sustained in the crash. He was transported to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. With the help of surveillance video and a witness' dash cam video, Precinct 5 deputies were later able to identify the driver of the van. Zabala-Munoz was arrested without incident. "The outcome of this accident could have been a lot worse," said Constable Heap. "I'm proud of the good police work our deputies did in identifying and locating the responsible driver. If you are involved in an accident, you are required by law to stop and render aid." Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

A Safe 4th Of July

A Safe 4th Of July Constable Ted Heap's deputies will be out in full force for the upcoming Independence Day holiday weekend. Precinct 5 is joining with our friends at Texas Department of Transportation and other law enforcement agencies to step up DWI patrols and to protect those who are driving safely on our roads and highways. If you're drinking, don't drive. You will get pulled over. You will go to jail. You may seriously hurt or kill someone. #DontDoIt #YourConstable #ConstableTedHeap Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheOfficeofConstableTedHeap.HCCOPCT5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Dog Ditcher Constable Ted Heap is asking for your help identifying a man wanted for abandoning a dog in North Harris County recently. Home security video shows a small blue Toyota Corolla pull up outside a home in the 2600 block of Lillian Springs near Lexington Blvd. and East Louetta Rd. The driver gets out and lets a brown mix breed dog out of the passenger’s side of his vehicle and then drives away. The suspect is a medium-size white or Hispanic male with close-cropped dark hair. He is wearing a teal or aqua cutoff t-shirt and black pants. Fortunately, the distressed dog was discovered loose on the street and taken in by neighbors who are now caring for it. If you recognize this suspect or have any information that may help with the investigation of this crime, please contact the Harris County Animal Cruelty Taskforce at 832-927-PAWS or let us know through our online crime tips webpage: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/online-crime-tips/. Animal abandonment is a crime. Constable Heap encourages those who are unable to care for their pets to contact a local animal shelter or the Houston Humane Society for help finding an alternative solution. If you suspect animal abuse, neglect, hoarding or torture, report it at www.927PAWS.org or 832-927-PAWS. #constabletedheap #yourconstable Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

WANTED WEDNESDAY: Credit Card Crook Constable Ted Heap is asking for your help identifying a man wanted for using a credit card stolen from a senior citizen to ring up hundreds of dollars in illegal purchases. The victim discovered the fraudulent purchases in April and reported it to Precinct 5. It appears the credit card was stolen from the victim’s community mailbox in the 13400 block of Klamath Falls Drive. Security videos show a white male wearing a dark hoodie and red sneakers using the stolen credit card on multiple occasions at gas stations on FM 529 and the Katy Freeway. The suspect has dark eyebrows, a receding hairline, appears to be between 5-feet-6 and 5-feet-9 inches and in his thirties. He is seen driving a silver single cab Ford pickup truck. If you recognize this suspect or have any information that may help with the investigation of these crimes, please contact Investigator V.K. Johnson ([email protected]) or let us know through our online crime tips webpage: https://constablepct5.com/index.php/online-crime-tips/ Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Splashing Into Summer What a great time Constable Ted Heap's deputies had at Boogie Down Brittmoore. Every year, the 5th graders at Rummel Creek Elementary celebrate the end of school and the start of summer with a great tradition. As soon as they're dismissed from school they run down the street to their neighborhood pool, getting soaked all the way by their friends, neighbors and family. We were happy to be on hand to enjoy the fun and to control traffic while the kids made their way down the street. Congratulations to all those graduating elementary school! #rummelcreekelementary #constabletedheap #yourconstable Special thanks to Sarah Odom for sharing the video. Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Click It Or Ticket

Click It Or Ticket With schools letting out, Constable Ted Heap joins TxDOT in reminding our Precinct 5 teens to buckle up each and every time they get in a car or truck. People of all ages should wear their seat belts to save lives. According to TxDOT, wearing a seat belt in the front passenger seat reduces the risk of death in an accident by 45 percent. For those in a pickup truck, wearing a seat belt reduces the risk of death by up to 60 percent. Precinct 5 deputies are joining law enforcement agencies across the Lone Star State over the Memorial Day holiday period in stepping up enforcement of seat belt and child car seat laws. "We want both drivers and passengers to be as safe as possible," said Constable Ted Heap. "That starts with obeying the law and wearing your seat belt at all times." #constabletedheap #yourconstable #clickitorticket Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Shields Of Strength Constable Ted Heap and Point 27 have teamed up to provide Shields of Strength dog tags to each of our Precinct 5 deputies. Each dog tag bears a thin blue line flag on one side, and is inscribed with Matthew 5:9 on the other, "Blessed are the peacemakers for they will be called children of God." Before distributing them to our troops, Constable Heap said a blessing over the dog tags, asking for protection over our deputies as well as comfort and peace for their families. Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

End The Streak

End The Streak Precinct 5 joins our friends at TxDOT in reminding you, when you get behind the wheel, buckle up; pay attention and avoid distractions; watch your speed and never drive under the influence of drugs or alcohol. "It's time to end this 21-year streak," said Constable Ted Heap, "but it's going to take all of us to commit to safer driving." #EndTheStreakTX #YourConstable #ConstableTedHeap Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Birthday Boy Deputies Armoni Skinner, Alfredo Roman, Alex Cantu and Borna Amin surprised one of our young Westbury residents last weekend as he was celebrating his second birthday with his family. Happy birthday from all of Constable Ted Heap's deputies and staff! Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheOfficeofConstableTedHeap.HCCOPCT5/ Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Remembering Our Fallen Deputies Constable Ted Heap wrapped up National Police Week with a poignant ceremony in memory of Precinct 5 deputies who have been lost in the line of duty-- Captain Jerry Foster, Deputy Jason Norling and Investigator Mark Brown. "One thing that we all share in common," said Constable Heap, "Lord knows we don't do it for the pay, we don't do it for the shifts, we don't do it for the recognition. We do it because we can make a difference." We were honored to have Captain Foster's widow, BJ, join us for today's memorial ceremony next to our Precinct 5 headquarters. Thank you to all who attended. May we #neverforget. #NationalPoliceWeek2021 Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Precinct 5 Blue Family

Blue Bloodlines Run Deep As part of National Police Week, Precinct 5 would like to recognize those who have come before us and those who serve together with us in other law enforcement agencies. Many of our deputies and staff come from families who have taken an oath to serve and protect over several generations. Please join Constable Ted Heap in honoring them today. Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: @coTed Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Road Rage Victim Reunited With Lifesaving Deputies Constable Ted Heap presented Sergeant Brandon McILwain, Deputy Joshua Mendoza and Deputy Fionne Wong with one of the highest honors a deputy can receive today. The trio of deputies saved the life of a woman shot through the chest in a road rage incident last year. When Constable Heap announced the award, the woman whose life they saved met these deputies face to face for the first time since that fateful day. This is her story.

Prayer Partners Precinct 5 is honored to join our blue family at the Houston Police Department for today's Police Week Day of Prayer at HPD headquarters. We look forward to HPD and many community leaders and clergy joining us for our own Day of Prayer on Monday, May 10. #constabletedheap #yourconstable #policeweek2021 Connect with Precinct 5 here: Facebook: Ted Heap, Harris County Constable Precinct 5 Instagram: Ted.Heap.Constable Twitter: @HCpct5

Comments

sure I'll like your page I love the Police even though I live in Trinity County Were all Texans and back all blue uniforms

4:25 AM (20 hours ago)
to jason.mcdaniel, cody.davis

HCCO PCT 5 CFS REFUSAL x 3 / FAIL TO ID x 2 / OATH VIOLATIONS

Lt. Jason Scott McDaniel:

I am an American w/disabilities. I called HPD @ 713.884.3131 many times only to find the number busy each time. On or about 07/04/20 @ approximately 22:27, 22:29 & 22:33 hours I called my HCCO Pct 5 dispatch @ 832.927.6700 about multiple shooting disturbances outside of my home.

A female dispatcher believed to be Angela ..? answered & refused service based on my Pct 5 address citing that I was not in a contracted area. I advised her that HPD was busy the last hour+ & not to hang up on me or transfer me. I asked for her to ID herself, she refused, slammed the phone down & transferred me to the busy HPD line.

I called right back. A male answered. I asked for the identity of the female working in dispatch for accountability purposes. He ignored my question & tried to refocus me onto the original call. He reluctantly gave me 'Angela' & 'Eric' after repeated requests. Ultimately the dispatcher believed to be Eric failed to properly ID himself or his coworker & denied my CFS request. I asked for the Sgt on duty to return my call.

Sgt Davis called me from 832.927.6777 @ 20:41 hours & the Angela / Eric pattern was repeated. I had trouble getting him to ID properly, he refused to properly ID both dispatchers & cited the same CFS refusal of service based on the address not being in a contract area. I told him that I pay HC taxes, HCCO Pct 5 is a primary LE agent w/concurrent jurisdiction & that contracts grant no disparagement of LE services. I told him that he must come & serve when summoned by ANY Pct 5 constituent, failure to ID by a public servant is a crime, & to have his Lt contact me. I asked Sgt Davis for his HCCO Pct 5 email address. He refused. I researched & found it despite his refusal of public information. Sgt Davis was not disrespectful to me like the dispatchers were.

SPECIFIC ALLEGATIONS:
CFS refusal to serve x 3
Refusal to ID x 2
Multiple oath violations

REFERENCES:

Constables were the first Law Enforcement Officers in Texas. ... In 1836, the Constitution of THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS established Constables as primary Law Enforcement Administrators, whose stature is still upheld today under article 2.12 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.

Texas Penal Code § 39.03. Official Oppression

(a) A public servant acting under color of his office or employment commits an offense if he:

(1) intentionally subjects another to mistreatment or to arrest, detention, search, seizure, dispossession, assessment, or lien that he knows is unlawful;

(2) intentionally denies or impedes another in the exercise or enjoyment of any right, privilege, power, or immunity, knowing his conduct is unlawful; or

(3) intentionally subjects another to sexual harassment.

(b) For purposes of this section, a public servant acts under color of his office or employment if he acts or purports to act in an official capacity or takes advantage of such actual or purported capacity.

(c) In this section, “sexual harassment” means unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature, submission to which is made a term or condition of a person's exercise or enjoyment of any right, privilege, power, or immunity, either explicitly or implicitly.

(d) An offense under this section is a Class A misdemeanor, except that an offense is a felony of the third degree if the public servant acted with the intent to impair the accuracy of data reported to the Texas Education Agency through the Public Education Information Management System (PEIMS) described by Sections 48.008 and 48.009 Section 42.006, Education Code , under a law requiring that reporting.

McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5)
6:02 AM (19 hours ago)
to me

I will look into your complaint when I return to work. I appreciate you bringing this to my attention.

Lt. Jason McDaniel

McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5)
6:05 AM (19 hours ago)
to me

I forgot to ask you what your address is? This will help me better investigate your complaint.

Lt. Jason McDaniel

Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 5, 2020, at 6:02 AM, McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5) wrote:

I will look into your complaint when I return to work. I appreciate you bringing this to my attention.

11:38 PM (1 hour ago) to mitchell.hutter
Cpt. Mitchell Hutter:

I'm just off w/Lt. Jason Scott McDaniel. He was loud, self assured, ignorant of the law, ignorant of his responsibilities, disrespectful & refused to allow me to talk uninteruptted. He hung up on me.
--

4:25 AM (19 hours ago)
to jason.mcdaniel, cody.davis

HCCO PCT 5 CFS REFUSAL x 3 / FAIL TO ID x 2 / OATH VIOLATIONS

Lt. Jason Scott McDaniel:

I am an American w/disabilities. I called HPD @ 713.884.3131 many times only to find the number busy each time. On or about 07/04/20 @ approximately 22:27, 22:29 & 22:33 hours I called my HCCO Pct 5 dispatch @ 832.927.6700 about multiple shooting disturbances outside of my home.

A female dispatcher believed to be Angela ..? answered & refused service based on my Pct 5 address citing that I was not in a contracted area. I advised her that HPD was busy the last hour+ & not to hang up on me or transfer me. I asked for her to ID herself, she refused, slammed the phone down & transferred me to the busy HPD line.

I called right back. A male answered. I asked for the identity of the female working in dispatch for accountability purposes. He ignored my question & tried to refocus me onto the original call. He reluctantly gave me 'Angela' & 'Eric' after repeated requests. Ultimately the dispatcher believed to be Eric failed to properly ID himself or his coworker & denied my CFS request. I asked for the Sgt on duty to return my call.

Sgt Davis called me from 832.927.6777 @ 20:41 hours & the Angela / Eric pattern was repeated. I had trouble getting him to ID properly, he refused to properly ID both dispatchers & cited the same CFS refusal of service based on the address not being in a contract area. I told him that I pay HC taxes, HCCO Pct 5 is a primary LE agent w/concurrent jurisdiction & that contracts grant no disparagement of LE services. I told him that he must come & serve when summoned by ANY Pct 5 constituent, failure to ID by a public servant is a crime, & to have his Lt contact me. I asked Sgt Davis for his HCCO Pct 5 email address. He refused. I researched & found it despite his refusal of public information. Sgt Davis was not disrespectful to me like the dispatchers were.

SPECIFIC ALLEGATIONS:
CFS refusal to serve x 3
Refusal to ID x 2
Multiple oath violations

REFERENCES:

Constables were the first Law Enforcement Officers in Texas. ... In 1836, the Constitution of THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS established Constables as primary Law Enforcement Administrators, whose stature is still upheld today under article 2.12 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.

Texas Penal Code § 39.03. Official Oppression

(a) A public servant acting under color of his office or employment commits an offense if he:

(1) intentionally subjects another to mistreatment or to arrest, detention, search, seizure, dispossession, assessment, or lien that he knows is unlawful;

(2) intentionally denies or impedes another in the exercise or enjoyment of any right, privilege, power, or immunity, knowing his conduct is unlawful; or

(3) intentionally subjects another to sexual harassment.

(b) For purposes of this section, a public servant acts under color of his office or employment if he acts or purports to act in an official capacity or takes advantage of such actual or purported capacity.

(c) In this section, “sexual harassment” means unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature, submission to which is made a term or condition of a person's exercise or enjoyment of any right, privilege, power, or immunity, either explicitly or implicitly.

(d) An offense under this section is a Class A misdemeanor, except that an offense is a felony of the third degree if the public servant acted with the intent to impair the accuracy of data reported to the Texas Education Agency through the Public Education Information Management System (PEIMS) described by Sections 48.008 and 48.009 Section 42.006, Education Code , under a law requiring that reporting.

McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5)
6:02 AM (17 hours ago)
to me

I will look into your complaint when I return to work. I appreciate you bringing this to my attention.

Lt. Jason McDaniel

Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 5, 2020, at 4:26 AM, PAUL A. RHODES, SR. wrote:

McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5)
6:05 AM (17 hours ago)
to me

I forgot to ask you what your address is? This will help me better investigate your complaint.

Lt. Jason McDaniel

Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 5, 2020, at 6:02 AM, McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5) wrote:

I will look into your complaint when I return to work. I appreciate you bringing this to my attention.

11:38 PM (1 minute ago)
to mitchell.hutter

Cpt. Mitchell Hutter:

I'm just off w/Lt. Jason Scott McDaniel. He was loud, self assured, ignorant of the law, ignorant of his responsibilities, disrespectful & refused to allow me to talk uninteruptted. He hung up on me.
--

PAUL A. RHODES, SR. Sun, Jul 5, 2020 at 4:25 AM
To: [email protected], [email protected]
HCCO PCT 5 CFS REFUSAL x 3 / FAIL TO ID x 2 / OATH VIOLATIONS

Lt. Jason Scott McDaniel:

I am an American w/disabilities. I called HPD @ 713.884.3131 many times only to find the number busy each time. On or about 07/04/20 @ approximately 22:27, 22:29 & 22:33 hours I called my HCCO Pct 5 dispatch @ 832.927.6700 about multiple shooting disturbances outside of my home.

A female dispatcher believed to be Angela ..? answered & refused service based on my Pct 5 address citing that I was not in a contracted area. I advised her that HPD was busy the last hour+ & not to hang up on me or transfer me. I asked for her to ID herself, she refused, slammed the phone down & transferred me to the busy HPD line.

I called right back. A male answered. I asked for the identity of the female working in dispatch for accountability purposes. He ignored my question & tried to refocus me onto the original call. He reluctantly gave me 'Angela' & 'Eric' after repeated requests. Ultimately the dispatcher believed to be Eric failed to properly ID himself or his coworker & denied my CFS request. I asked for the Sgt on duty to return my call.

Sgt Davis called me from 832.927.6777 @ 20:41 hours & the Angela / Eric pattern was repeated. I had trouble getting him to ID properly, he refused to properly ID both dispatchers & cited the same CFS refusal of service based on the address not being in a contract area. I told him that I pay HC taxes, HCCO Pct 5 is a primary LE agent w/concurrent jurisdiction & that contracts grant no disparagement of LE services. I told him that he must come & serve when summoned by ANY Pct 5 constituent, failure to ID by a public servant is a crime, & to have his Lt contact me. I asked Sgt Davis for his HCCO Pct 5 email address. He refused. I researched & found it despite his refusal of public information. Sgt Davis was not disrespectful to me like the dispatchers were.

SPECIFIC ALLEGATIONS:
CFS refusal to serve x 3
Refusal to ID x 2
Multiple oath violations

REFERENCES:

Constables were the first Law Enforcement Officers in Texas. ... In 1836, the Constitution of THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS established Constables as primary Law Enforcement Administrators, whose stature is still upheld today under article 2.12 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.

Texas Penal Code § 39.03. Official Oppression

(a) A public servant acting under color of his office or employment commits an offense if he:

(1) intentionally subjects another to mistreatment or to arrest, detention, search, seizure, dispossession, assessment, or lien that he knows is unlawful;

(2) intentionally denies or impedes another in the exercise or enjoyment of any right, privilege, power, or immunity, knowing his conduct is unlawful; or

(3) intentionally subjects another to sexual harassment.

(b) For purposes of this section, a public servant acts under color of his office or employment if he acts or purports to act in an official capacity or takes advantage of such actual or purported capacity.

(c) In this section, “sexual harassment” means unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature, submission to which is made a term or condition of a person's exercise or enjoyment of any right, privilege, power, or immunity, either explicitly or implicitly.

(d) An offense under this section is a Class A misdemeanor, except that an offense is a felony of the third degree if the public servant acted with the intent to impair the accuracy of data reported to the Texas Education Agency through the Public Education Information Management System (PEIMS) described by Sections 48.008 and 48.009 Section 42.006, Education Code , under a law requiring that reporting.

McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5) Sun, Jul 5, 2020 at 6:02 AM
To: "PAUL A. RHODES, SR."
I will look into your complaint when I return to work. I appreciate you bringing this to my attention.

Lt. Jason McDaniel

Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 5, 2020, at 4:26 AM, PAUL A. RHODES, SR. wrote:

[Quoted text hidden]
McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5) Sun, Jul 5, 2020 at 6:05 AM
To: "PAUL A. RHODES, SR."
I forgot to ask you what your address is? This will help me better investigate your complaint.

Lt. Jason McDaniel

Sent from my iPhone

On Jul 5, 2020, at 6:02 AM, McDaniel, Jason Scott (Constable Precinct 5) wrote:

I will look into your complaint when I return to work. I appreciate you bringing this to my attention.
[Quoted text hidden]