Welcome To Lehi Police Department
Lehi Police Department
580 West State St.
Lehi, Utah 84043
Phone: (801) 766-5800
Fax: (801) 768-7115
Lehi Police Department
580 West State St.
Lehi, Utah 84043
Phone: (801) 766-5800
Fax: (801) 768-7115
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Reserve Officers
LEHI CITY POSITION OPENING
Reserve Police Officer
CLOSING DATE:  Tuesday, September 14, 2010, 5:00 p.m.
HIRE DATE:  October 4, 2010
STATUS: On Call
NUMBER OF AVAILABLE POSITIONS:  3-5
DEPARTMENT: Police Department

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: All applicants must be Peace Officer Certified on or before September 15, 2010.  Successful applicants must complete a physical fitness test, written test, oral interview, a background check and a psychological evaluation.  Applicants must be at least 21 years old.

TESTING:  Testing forpotential Reserve Police Officers will begin at the Police Department, 580 West State Street, Thursday, September 16, 2010 at 7:00 a.m.

APPLICATIONS: Each applicant, in order to be considered and tested, is required to turn in a Lehi City application, a one page resume and copies of applicable certifications to Human Resources.  Only applications from candidates that meet the above qualifications will be considered.

NOTE:  Lehi City will provide reasonable accommodations for any applicant during the examination and selection process.  If you have special needs, please call 801-768-7100 ext.2265.  For required Lehi City application contact Lehi City Human Resources, 153 North 100 East, Lehi, UT 84043 or download application and job description at http://www.lehi-ut.gov/employment/files/Job%20Application.pdf.  Lehi City is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age or disability.

Police Department

The Lehi Police Department currently utilizes a reserve officer program to hire new officers. We only hire from our reserve officer pool, and all reserve officers are required to be Category I certified or certifiable peace officers. To be considered for a reserve officer position, you will need to get an application from the police station during normal business hours.

Code Enforcement

The Lehi City Code Enforcement Department enforces the City’s Minimum Housing Code, which covers safety and livability requirements in housing.  They also oversee the condemnation and demolition of dangerous structures.  The department investigates community standard complaints on issues such as inoperable vehicles, rat infestation, trash on lots, and high grass on vacant lots.  In addition, they enforce several ordinances and regulations, such as the Graffiti Ordinance.  The department’s approach links fair enforcement with community outreach and education. 

 

How to Contact Us:

·         Call us at (801) 768-7110

·         Visit us at: 580 West State St.

  Lehi, UT 84043

Link to municipal code: http://www.sterlingcodifiers.com/codebook/index.php?book_id=611

Code Enforcement Brochure: Click Here

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2010 Merit Badge Classes
The Lehi Police Department is pleased to announce the 2010 schedule for BSA Merit Badge classes.

CLICK HERE for the 2010 schedule

Classes begin at 7:00 p.m.  Limited seating is available, so please make your reservation now by calling the Police Department at 768-7110.  The other merit badge classes may be requested and scheduled with a 25 Scout minimum.  Amount of time required depends on the merit badges.
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Neighborhood Watch
The Neighborhood Watch program is taught and administered by Lieutenant Darren Paul and Detective Mark Birch. If you would like information about the program, please call the Lehi Police Department during normal business hours.

You can make a difference. If you see anything that seems out of the normal, unusual behavior, etc. Get details: vehicle description, license number, what are they doing, which direction are they heading, etc.

Keep our children safe as they go to school:

  • Use the buddy system – invite stray kids to walk with your children.
  • Walk the route with your children.
  • Have them walk the same route every day so you know where they are.
  • Identify safe houses along their route that you feel are secure and that they can go to in case of an emergency.
  • Have a family password for the rare occasion you may need to send someone else to pick up your child. Make sure the password is not something like candy, etc. (which predators may say to entice children).

 

Most property crimes are “crimes of opportunity”:

  • Lock doors – car, house and garage. In Lehi people have been seen walking down the street testing car doors. Several garages have been burglarized when the door was left open. A locked door discourages most burglars.
  • During church, if you feel that your neighborhood tends to be at risk, you may want to assign someone to cruise the neighborhood.
  • Consider motion detector lights.
  • Home alarm systems can deter intruders (even just the sticker or placard in the window can deter intruders.
  • Neighborhood Watch signs tend to deter intruders.
  • Vacations:
    • Tell your neighbors to keep an eye on your home while you are away.
    • Contact the police and let them know when you will be gone. They can check on your home during your absence (doors, windows, etc.). This is a free service. Sign-up online at: https://www.lehicity.com/police/vacationwatch.php
  • Neighborhood communication is vital. Include everyone.
  • Have your neighborhood block captains listed with the police in case of emergencies.
  • Have a phone tree organized to ensure the safety of everyone in the neighborhood.
  • Don't leave valuables in a visible place in your car.
  • Don't apologize to police for reporting a tip. You are not wasting their time. The more information they get, the better chance they have of solving the crime. Multiple calls about the same incident can give different details that can really help the police do their job.
  • If you don't want to identify yourself, you can make an anonymous tip at: https://www.lehicity.com/police/tipacop.php
  • How to identify a possible meth house.
    • Meth odor – smells like cat urine odor
    • Windows blacked out
    • Cars and people coming and going at odd hours.
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Concealed Weapons

See the Utah Department of Public Safety for more information.

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N.O.V.A.
The Lehi Police Department currently supports the N.O.V.A. program in the Lehi area schools.  N.O.V.A. stands for Nurturing, Opportunities, Values, and Accountability.  Detective Bart Smith is the officer in charge of the N.O.V.A. program and oversees the program at Freedom Elementary. Other officers oversee the program at the other schools including Officer Greg Neer at Eaglecrest Elementary, Corporal Darcie Bugden at Sego Lily Elementary, Officer Rory Carlisle at Snow Springs Elementary, Officer Dave Boss at Lehi Elementary, Officer Tim Hunsaker at Fox Hollow Elementary and Officer Bill Loveridge at Meadow Elementary.

 

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Animal Control

Lehi Animal Control 

The Lehi Police Department has an Animal Control officer that services
Lehi City. Officer Tyler Peterson takes care of the animal control duties.  Any questions and concerns about animal control issues can be taken through the Lehi Police Department.  The Lehi Police Department is located at 580 West State St. Lehi, Utah 84043 Phone: (801) 768-7110 Fax: (801) 768-7115.

 

Lehi Animal Ordinances:

 

  • Title 6 of the Lehi City Municipal Code

 

CLICK HERE for Title 6 (Animal Ordinances)

 

CLICK HERE for ACO Brochure

 

Any animal picked up in the north end of Utah County and the Lehi area is taken to the animal shelter located in Lindon.  The North Utah Valley Animal Shelter is located at 193 N. 2000 W. in Lindon.  The shelter is open Monday thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The Shelter can be contacted at (801) 785-3442.

 

 

Frequently Asked Questions

 

  • How many dogs and cats can I have?

 

6.04.080: ALLOWABLE NUMBER OF DOGS AND CATS:

Except as otherwise provided in this Title, no more than two (2) dogs, four (4) months of age or older and (3) three cats four (4) months of age or older shall be kept at any residence or commercial establishment at any time. This provision shall not apply to licensed kennels or grooming parlors.

 

  • My neighbor’s dog barks all the time.  What can I do about it?

 

CLICK HEREfor Barking Dog Problems

 

CLICK HERE for Barking Dog Brochure

CLICK HERE for Barking Dog Log

 

  • Can I get a Kennel Permit?

 

CLICK HERE for Kennel Permit Requirements

 

CLICK HERE for Kennel Permit Application

 

  • Is there a leash law in Lehi City?

 

Yes there is a leash law in Lehi City. 

 

6.04.040: ANIMALS RUNNING AT LARGE:      

It shall be unlawful for any domesticated animal to be at large at any time within the corporate limits of the City. The owner or custodian of any domesticated animal which is at large shall be strictly liable for a violation of this section, regardless of the precautions taken to prevent the escape of the animal and regardless of lack of knowledge of the offense at the time it occurs.

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Grants applied for
The Lehi City Police Department has applied for several grants from the Federal Government. These include grants for a digital fingerprint system that will enhance our officer’s abilities to compare fingerprints obtained from crime scenes in a much more fast and efficient manner, leading to more arrests and convictions. 
We have also applied for a grant for an advanced crime scene investigation tool, which will be of great assistance to our Detectives processing crime scenes for latent fingerprint evidence.
President Obama has pledged 1 billion dollars to law enforcement agencies nationwide to put more officers on the street. This grant, which requires absolutely no match money from the city, will pay for three additional officers for three years. After that the city will be required to absorb the cost of those officers.
These grants, if awarded, will provide a substantial boost to the Lehi City Police Department’s ability to adequately respond to the demands of our growing city.
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