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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!