Springfield Township Police Department

Springfield Township Police Department To report ANY emergency or crime in progress, dial 9-1-1. This page is not monitored 24/7. (Springfield Township - Montgomery County) TERMS OF USE:

1. B. C. D. E. F.

Welcome to the official home of the Springfield Township Police Department on Facebook. This page is intended to provide information to the community in a manner that is responsible and timely. This Facebook site is a non-public forum, so the Springfield Township Police Department reserves the sole right to post information to the site and to remove any public comment that violates the Terms of Us

e. The following content is prohibited from any comment on a Township social media site:
A. Comments not germane to the topic of the Township post being commented upon. Comments supporting or opposing political campaigns, organizations or ballot
measures. Profane, vulgar, malicious or harassing language or content. Content that promotes, fosters or perpetuates discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, age, religion, gender, marital status, status with regard to public assistance, national origin, physical or mental disability or sexual orientation. Sexual content or links to sexual content. Spam, business ads or solicitations, or links to such sites. G. Conduct or encouragement of illegal activity. H. Personal home addresses, phone numbers or email addresses. I. Information that may tend to compromise the safety or security of the public or public systems. J. Content that violates a legal ownership interest of any other party, such as copyrighted or trademarked material.
2. Users that violate the Terms of Use may be blocked to prevent future comments.
3. All comments to this site may be subject to the Pennsylvania Right to Know Act, the open records provisions and disclosure laws, as well as discovery in litigation. This includes, but is not limited to, information made available through a user's privacy setting on their own social media and other internet pages.

On 6/5/2026 at 10pm, a female resident was robbed at knife-point and kidnapped while putting her trash cans out and gett...
06/10/2026

On 6/5/2026 at 10pm, a female resident was robbed at knife-point and kidnapped while putting her trash cans out and getting items out of her car. The defendant, Michael Charles Gordon, held the victim at knife point while she searched for money in her car to give him. She was then forced into her apartment where he took her cash and ATM card. He forced her into her car, where he made her drive to an ATM at Santander bank in the Flourtown Shopping Center. For the next 2 hours he held the victim captive while he made her go to Philadelphia so he could purchase drugs. Gordon made the victim take him to where his car was parked, but police had towed it due to a parking complaint prior to their arrival. The victim was forced to take Gordon to the Willow Grove area of Abington Township before he finally got out of the car. Gordon caused the victim to fear reporting the incident to authorities. Springfield Detectives were notified on 6/8/2026 after a victim advocate brought her into the station. Within 24 hours, two search warrants and an arrest warrant were executed by Springfield Township Detectives, with the assistance of the Abington Township Police Department SWAT team and Detectives. Michael Charles Gordon was taken into custody and was transported to the Montgomery County Correctional Facility, charged with Robbery, Kidnapping, Burglary, Theft, and related offenses. He was arraigned before the on-call judge and bail was denied. At the time of this offense, Gordon was out on bail awaiting sentencing for several robberies that occurred last year.

”Under our system of justice, every person is presumed to be innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. The information contained in this post is not intended to be an expression of opinion regarding guilt. The views and opinions expressed by private citizens who may comment on this post are not adopted by and do not reflect the official policy or position of this law enforcement agency.”

The Springfield Township Police Department offers heartfelt condolences to the Central Berks Regional Police Department ...
05/31/2026

The Springfield Township Police Department offers heartfelt condolences to the Central Berks Regional Police Department in light of their recent loss.

We stand in solidarity with the officer’s family, friends, and fellow officers during this challenging time. May Officer Yeager rest in peace.

Today, our department mourns the heartbreaking loss of Officer Kristen Yeager, who made the ultimate sacrifice while responding to a call for service on May 29, 2026.

Officer Yeager served our community with courage, compassion, and unwavering dedication. She answered the call to protect and serve each day, placing the safety of others above her own. Her commitment to her badge, her fellow officers, and the citizens she served will never be forgotten.

We ask that you keep Officer Yeager’s family, friends, and our entire law enforcement family in your thoughts and prayers during this incredibly difficult time.

Rest easy, Officer Yeager. Your watch has ended, but your legacy of service and sacrifice will live on forever. We got it from here.

🖤💙 End of Watch: May 29, 2026

05/24/2026

Photo Credit: Danielle Snyderman Miller

05/23/2026
05/22/2026

Update 5/24/26: Due to inclement weather, the Memorial Day Parade has been cancelled.
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There is no better way to celebrate Memorial Day than by attending this year’s Memorial Day Parade in Wyndmoor, hosted by the Arthur V. Savage Post 100. The parade features armed service veterans, Springfield’s three volunteer fire companies, Girl/Boy Scouts, musicians, vehicle displays, and much more!

Following the parade, the Community Day event will take place from 12 PM to 3 PM at Veterans Park. The event features many free attractions, live music, and food to enjoy. Don’t miss out on the fun! 🇱🇷🎵🌭🦅

Check the map below to see where you can view the parade!

With the weather getting warmer, Springfield Township has recently seen an uptick in solicitors in our area. We wanted t...
05/18/2026

With the weather getting warmer, Springfield Township has recently seen an uptick in solicitors in our area. We wanted to take a moment to remind residents of the Township’s rules and regulations regarding door-to-door solicitation and peddling activities.
Under Township ordinance, any individual or company wishing to solicit or peddle within Springfield Township must first register with the Township to obtain an official permit. Approved solicitors are issued a yellow Springfield Township soliciting permit, which they are required to carry with them at all times while conducting business in the Township. Residents have the right to ask solicitors to present this permit and are encouraged to do so.
We understand that many residents do not wish to be disturbed by solicitors. Residents who would like to be added to the Township’s official “No Soliciting List” may do so by contacting the Springfield Township Police Department or by stopping by the police station in person. Those added to the list will also receive an official Springfield Township “No Soliciting” sticker to display on their property.
Solicitors are provided with a copy of the “No Soliciting List” containing address information only. No resident names or personal information are included on this list.
Please remember that solicitors are required to comply with all posted “No Soliciting” signs and stickers. If a solicitor:
• Cannot provide a valid Township permit
• Ignores posted “No Soliciting” signs
• Becomes aggressive or overly persistent
• Continues soliciting after being asked to leave
• Violates any other provision of the Township ordinance
Please call 911 immediately so that an officer can be dispatched to investigate.
Soliciting or peddling within Springfield Township without the proper permit is unlawful. Any solicitor found in violation of Township regulations may be subject to enforcement action, including revocation of their permit.
We encourage all residents and solicitors to familiarize themselves with the Township ordinance regarding solicitation and peddling activities. See more here: https://ecode360.com/11804599 #11804599

With the warmer weather here, we’re seeing more residents out enjoying e-bikes and electric scooters throughout the comm...
05/08/2026

With the warmer weather here, we’re seeing more residents out enjoying e-bikes and electric scooters throughout the community. As these devices continue to grow in popularity, the Springfield Township Police Department would like to remind everyone of Pennsylvania laws regarding their operation.

Please take a moment to review the information in the flyer below and ride responsibly. Parents and guardians are also encouraged to speak with their children about these laws, safe riding practices, and where these devices can legally be operated. A quick conversation can help prevent accidents, injuries, and unsafe situations.

Remember:
• E-bikes must meet Pennsylvania requirements to be operated legally
• Operators must be at least 16 years old
• Electric scooters are not permitted on public roadways, sidewalks, or other public property and may only be used on private property with permission

For more information, please refer to the PennDOT Fact Sheet:https://www.pa.gov/content/dam/copapwp-pagov/en/penndot/documents/travelinpa/active-transportation/documents/pa-micromobility-fact-sheet.pdf

Let’s all do our part to keep Springfield Township safe this season!

Oh deer! 🦌 As deer season ramps up, so does the risk of unexpected encounters on the road. Stay alert, especially at dus...
05/06/2026

Oh deer! 🦌 As deer season ramps up, so does the risk of unexpected encounters on the road. Stay alert, especially at dusk and dawn! Slow down, and remember that if you see one deer, more may be nearby. A little extra caution can go a long way in keeping you and others safe!

05/05/2026
🚗📵 Pennsylvania’s hands-free driving law—known as Paul Miller’s Law—took effect on June 5, 2025, and it’s an important s...
05/01/2026

🚗📵 Pennsylvania’s hands-free driving law—known as Paul Miller’s Law—took effect on June 5, 2025, and it’s an important step toward safer roads.

Drivers are no longer allowed to hold or use a handheld device at any time while operating a vehicle, even if you’re stopped at a red light or in traffic.

Right now, enforcement is focused on education. During this first 12-month period, violations result in a warning—but starting June 5, 2026, drivers can face fines.

Distractions don’t just come from phones—anything that takes your eyes, hands, or attention away from driving can put lives at risk.

✅ Use hands-free technology
✅ Put your phone out of reach
✅ Stay focused behind the wheel

Every choice matters—help keep yourself and others safe on the road. See more information on Paul Miller's Law at: https://www.pa.gov/agencies/penndot/traveling-in-pa/safety/traffic-safety-driver-topics/distracted-driving

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Philadelphia, PA

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