Fullerton Police Department

Fullerton Police Department

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PREVENT - PROTECT - PURSUE Examples of social media include Facebook, blogs, MySpace, RSS, YouTube, Second Life, Twitter, LinkedIn, Delicious, and Flicker.

Fullerton Police Department-Policy 347-Social Media Relations

http://www.fullertonpd.org/civicax/filebank/blobdload.aspx?BlobID=22927

347.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE

This policy establishes guidelines for the establishment and use by the Fullerton Police Department of social media sites (including but not limited to Facebook and Twitter) as a means of conveying information to Fullerton’s citizens and r

Photos from Fullerton Police Department's post 08/06/2026

A big THANK YOU to everyone who joined us for National Night Out last night! 💙

It was a great evening connecting with our amazing community, answering your questions, and sharing fun moments with families, friends, and neighbors.

We hope you had a chance to visit all 50+ booths, where community organizations and public safety partners shared valuable information, resources, and activities for all ages.

Thank you to everyone who helped make this event such a success. We can’t wait to do it all again next year!

08/05/2026

Here are a few Fullerton PD stats and highlights for July 2026.

Did you know you have the ability to monitor crime in your neighborhood? Visit communitycrimemap.com to learn more.

08/04/2026

📣 join us tomorrow for National Night Out!📣

Fullerton PD is excited to spend time with our community! Join us for National Night Out on Tuesday, August 4th, from 5 PM to 7 PM at the Downtown Fullerton Plaza.

08/01/2026

Two separate armed robberies that occurred earlier this year have resulted in an arrest thanks to the teamwork of Fullerton Police patrol officers and Crimes Against Persons detectives.

On April 24, 2026, and May 22, 2026, two victims were robbed at gunpoint while at a park near N. Harbor Blvd. and E. Valley View Dr. The suspects in both robberies shared similar descriptions, prompting Crimes Against Persons detectives to launch an investigation.

Through their investigation, detectives identified an adult male believed to be involved in both robberies.

On July 31, 2026, Fullerton patrol officers conducted an unrelated traffic stop that resulted in the suspect’s arrest. During follow-up interviews, Crimes Against Persons detectives interviewed the suspect, who admitted to his involvement in both armed robberies.

The suspect was booked on robbery charges, as well as drug-related charges stemming from the traffic stop. Officers also recovered a replica handgun during the stop.

This case is a great example of how proactive patrol work and thorough detective investigations work hand in hand to solve violent crimes.

07/30/2026

In March 2026, the ATF Orange County Violent Crime Task Force (OCVCTF), which includes officers from the Fullerton Police Department, was notified by FPD Patrol Officers of an increase in criminal activity—including suspected narcotics sales, drug use, and illegal firearm possession—at several apartments in the 2300 block of E. Santa Fe Avenue.

Over the next several months, OCVCTF investigators conducted a follow-up investigation and confirmed the activity reported by FPD patrol officers.

Today, July 29, 2026, OCVCTF, alongside the Fullerton Police Department Gang Unit, Detectives, and Orange County Probation, served multiple search warrants and conducted probation compliance checks at the apartment complex.

The operation resulted in the recovery of an illegally possessed firearm, ammunition and magazines, narcotics and narcotics paraphernalia.

One subject was arrested for being a felon in possession of a firearm, ammunition, and narcotics. A second subject was arrested for possession of narcotics and drug paraphernalia.

This case is a great example of how information gathered by our Patrol Officers, combined with the investigative resources of our specialized units and regional law enforcement partners, can help remove illegal fi****ms and narcotics from our community. Working together, we continue to make Fullerton a safer place for everyone.

07/30/2026

Earlier today, Fullerton Police officers conducted a traffic stop in the area of Euclid Street and Orangethorpe Avenue that resulted in the arrest of two documented gang members.

During the investigation, officers recovered ammunition and suspected methamphetamine. One of the suspects was also found to have an outstanding felony warrant and was booked on that warrant in addition to the new charges.

Proactive policing and targeted enforcement continue to play an important role in removing illegal drugs from our streets and holding offenders accountable.

07/28/2026

Last night, a business representative in the 300 block of N. Pomona contacted the Fullerton Police Department after noticing suspicious activity inside their closed business.

Officers responded quickly and located two suspects at the location. Both were taken into custody without incident and were found to be in possession of property stolen from the business.

Thanks to the quick call and rapid response by our officers, all stolen property was recovered and returned to the business owner.

Both suspects were transported to jail and booked on various charges, including commercial burglary, conspiracy, and vandalism.

If you see something that doesn’t seem right, trust your instincts and give us a call. Your vigilance helps keep our community safe.

07/27/2026

Speeding is more than a traffic violation—it can have deadly consequences.

In 2024, 11,288 people were killed in speed-related crashes, accounting for 29% of all traffic fatalities. Among drivers ages 15 to 20 involved in fatal crashes, 39% of male drivers and 20% of female drivers were speeding.

Speeding increases the risk of losing control and reduces the time drivers have to react to traffic, hazards, and sudden changes in the roadway. Posted speed limits help create safe, predictable conditions for drivers, bicyclists, and pedestrians.

Following the speed limit is not just the law—it is a shared responsibility. Slow down, stay focused, and make safety your priority.

07/24/2026

☀️ Once You Park, Stop. Look. Lock. 🚘

Vehicular heatstroke is the leading cause of non-crash, vehicle-related deaths for children 14 and younger in the United States. Since 1998, more than 1,000 children have died after being left in a hot car or gaining access to an unlocked vehicle.

Even on a mild day, the temperature inside a vehicle can rise rapidly, creating deadly conditions. A child’s body heats up 3 to 5 times faster than an adult’s, making them especially vulnerable.

Parents and caregivers think this sort of tragedy could never happen to them. Sadly, ‘never’ does happen. Anyone can forget no matter who is taking care of the child, what their background is, or where they come from: Routines are often upended. It is during these moments of hurriedness and change in routine that many of these tragedies occur.

Help prevent these tragedies:
✔️ Check the back seat every time you exit your vehicle.
✔️ Never leave a child unattended in a vehicle—even for one minute.
✔️ Always lock your vehicle and keep your keys out of children’s reach. A vehicle is not a playground.

Every hot car death is preventable. Please help spread this lifesaving reminder.

For more information on vehicle heatstroke, visit NHTSA.gov/Heatstroke. For current data, visit noheatstroke.org

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