
You will be provided a copy of the police report to keep for your records.From policing’s inception, a badge has been – and continues to be – the most easily recognized signifier of a man or woman’s office as a law enforcement professional. If contacted, you will have seven days to reply. If further investigation is necessary, you will be contacted via email or telephone. Your report will be reviewed, and when approved, a Case Number will be assigned to your report. You will be given a temporary police report number. What Happens After I File a Report Online?
Suspect(s) information - race, gender, age, height, weight, hair color, hair length/style, eye color, facial hair, clothing type/color, other characteristics (e.g., tattoos, missing teeth, scars, glasses) and information on where they went after the crime was committed.
Vehicle information - type, license number, color, year, make, model, additional people in the vehicle, and unusual characteristics (e.g., dents, bumper stickers).Number of persons injured and types of injuries.Location: exact street address and nearest cross street.Use the following list to assist you in reporting your crime: The ability of the police to locate and arrest criminals often depends on the thoroughness and accuracy of the report. Traffic collisions - SDPD only responds to injury accidents.
Stolen electric bicycles WITH serial numbers. Residential burglaries (theft from a building). Find contact information for other agencies Crimes outside the City of San Diego, such as on freeways or on a university campus. Cases WITH video evidence in your possession, such as cell phone footage. Cases WITH known suspect names. A known suspect is when you or someone else knows the person who committed the crime, where the person may be found or the license plate number of the vehicle used by the person.