Crooksville Police 🇺🇸

April 2025 police reports 

April 10, 2025 at 2:45 PM juvenile Complaint Crooksville middle school one kid of allegedly took another kid’s phone security video did not show this 

April 15, 2025, 1:25 PM alarm drop residential alarm Perry County sheriffs department investigated and stated that everything checked OK 

April 16, 20205 11:11 AM investigative Complaint possible scam related 

April 16, 2025 11:32 AM Crooksville assisted Roseville Police Department and 11 year-old ran from multiple police officers was finally captured and then taken to the Genesis hospital 

April 14, 2025 3:12 PM anonymous report stated ATVs were tearing up the ball fields at the park 

April 11, 2025 11:34 AM Theft at the wine and spirit store 

Suspect was seen on video stealing suspect later paid for the Stolen product citation given 

April 18, 2025 12:41 PM traffic Efence Main Street at Buckeye Street stop sign violation 

April 21, 2025 8:07 AM criminal damages residence were on vacation during this time. A criminal caused the damages to their vehicle and home bowl holes were found as well at the home. 

April 7, 2025 at 1 PM. Person claims to be ran off the road on State Route 93 by a big Ford truck. 

April 29, 2025 2:18 PM welfare check no contact was made 

April 30, 2025, 5:30 AM wreck without injury 

Crooksville Police Activity Report – March 2025

The Crooksville Police Department responded to a total of 18 incidents during the month of March 2025, ranging from traffic offenses and juvenile matters to more serious cases involving theft and assault. Below is a statistical breakdown and summary of the month’s police activity.

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Incident Breakdown by Category

Detailed Statistical Overview

Traffic-Related Incidents (5) – 28%

• Speeding Violations: 2 (March 22 & March 29)

• Stop Sign Violations: 2 (Both on March 28, Walnut Street)

• No Headlights at Night: 1 (March 11, S. Buckeye Street – driver admitted to drinking; officer provided a ride home)

Agency Assistance (3) – 17%

• March 6: Assisted another unit with an assault on Barley Street

• March 11: Assisted Muskingum County with a suspect fleeing in a vehicle (impounded)

• March 18: Assisted another unit on Village Green Drive

Suspicious Activity (2) – 11%

• March 10: Unattended suspicious vehicle on China Street

• March 27: Person sleeping in a car on Taylor Street

Alarms / Emergency Calls (2) – 11%

• March 5: 911 hang-up on W. Main Street

• March 11: Alarm at Dollar General on W. Main Street

Theft / Breaking & Entering (1) – 6%

• March 4: Forced entry on Second Street; medication and a bank card were stolen

Assault (1) – 6%

• March 6: Assault call on Barley Street (also listed under assistance)

Juvenile / Domestic Incidents (2) – 11%

• March 5: Juvenile walking on South State Street – contact made

• March 14: Domestic complaint involving an unruly child on McKinley Avenue

Animal Complaint (1) – 6%

• March 5: Barking dog complaint on W. Main Street

Threats / Harassment (1) – 6%

• March 20: Harassment through threatening text messages reported on Keystone Street

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Summary

In March 2025, traffic-related violations made up the largest portion of Crooksville police responses, accounting for more than a quarter of all reported incidents. The department also continued active coordination with other agencies, reflecting the importance of interagency cooperation in regional law enforcement. The variety of calls — from serious crimes like breaking and entering to community concerns like animal complaints — illustrates the broad scope of services provided by local officers.

February 2025 Crooksville Police Report: A Statistical Overview

The Crooksville Police Department responded to a variety of incidents in February 2025, ranging from traffic violations to suspicious activity and medical emergencies. Below is a statistical breakdown of the month’s police reports.

Incident Breakdown

• Traffic-Related Incidents: 7 (35%)

• Suspicious Activity & Prowler Reports: 4 (20%)

• Medical & Mental Health Calls: 3 (15%)

• Criminal Activity (Warrants, Fraud, etc.): 2 (10%)

• Relationship & Domestic Issues: 2 (10%)

• Other Calls (Disabled Vehicles, Alarms, etc.): 2 (10%)

Traffic Enforcement

Traffic violations were the most reported category, with seven incidents recorded:

• Speeding Violations: 4 citations issued, with speeds ranging from 39 mph to 60 mph in restricted zones.

• Failure to Stop at a Stop Sign: 1 citation issued at Main St. & China St. intersection.

• Disabled/Broken-Down Vehicles: 2 reports on North Buckeye St. and Industrial Dr.

Suspicious Activity & Mental Health Concerns

There were four reports of suspicious activity, including:

• A prowler on a roof: A tenant experiencing a mental health episode was found to be off his medication, leading to multiple calls.

• A suspicious person on China Street: This individual had an outstanding warrant and was taken into custody.

• A possible prowler in a home on North State St.: Believed to be another case of a mental health episode.

Medical and Overdose Calls

Three medical-related incidents were recorded:

• A medical alarm on Burleigh Street.

• A possible overdose on East Main Street.

• A dualism event (possible mental health crisis) at Crooksville Park.

Crime & Underage Drinking

• Two underage individuals attempted to purchase alcohol using fake IDs at The Hangout Bar on China Street. They were cited and admitted to purchasing the IDs online.

• A warrant arrest was made on China Street after a suspicious person was reported.

Other Incidents

• An abandoned car from a prior crash was investigated on China Street.

• An alarm drop occurred on West Main Street at 1:51 AM.

Conclusion

February’s police activity in Crooksville highlights ongoing concerns with traffic violations, suspicious activity, and mental health-related incidents. Law enforcement continues to address these issues while maintaining public safety.

Crooksville Police Reports: January 2025 Highlights

Crooksville's law enforcement had a busy start to 2025, responding to a variety of calls ranging from suspicious vehicles to thefts, alarms, and domestic disputes. Here is a summary of notable incidents reported throughout January.

Suspicious Activity and Welfare Checks

Officers conducted multiple welfare checks throughout the month, including on January 7 at Village Green Drive and Brown Circle, and on January 24 on Walnut Street. Suspicious vehicles were also reported, including one on Whitehouse Street on January 7 and another on E. Main St. on January 13.

Theft and Property Crime

Two stolen vehicle reports were made in January. On January 13, a stolen vehicle was reported on High Street, with additional concerns tied to relationship issues. Another vehicle theft was reported on January 31 on N. State St., in connection with a family dispute. A property damage accident occurred on January 16 along E. Main S

Retail Alarms and Security Checks

Several alarms at local businesses kept officers on alert. Family Dollar on W. Main St. had alarms triggered on January 7, January 8, January 23, and Dollar General on W. Main St. reported an alarm on January 14. Each incident prompted a security check by officers.

School Incident: Laptops Ordered

A notable report from Crooksville School on January 10 involved a student ordering multiple brand-new laptops to be delivered to the school. The nature of the order and any potential misuse remain under investigation.

Traffic Offenses and Hit-and-Run

Several traffic-related incidents were recorded. A hit-and-run was reported on January 15 on Main Street. Speeding violations included 40 mph in a 25 mph zone on January 26 on S. State St., and 37 mph in a 25 mph zone on N. State St. earlier that same day.

Dangerous Dog and Harassment Reports

A dangerous dog incident was reported on January 10 on Bell Street. On January 29, a complaint of threats and harassment was made on Brown Circle Drive, possibly linked to an ex-boyfriend. On January 30, officers responded to Taylor Street Apartments for a disturbance involving yelling, harassment, and relationship issues.

Looking Ahead

Januarys police activity reflects a mix of routine patrols, traffic enforcement, and response to local disputes. With continued vigilance, Crooksville law enforcement remains committed to keeping the community safe. Residents are encouraged to report any suspicious activity and practice safe driving habits.

Stay informed and stay safe, Crooksville!