Washington DC Police Department

The Metropolitan Police Department-Third District Station in Washington, DC is led by Commander James M. Boteler, a 3rd generation MPD police officer with over sixty-five years of family service to the city. With a focus on impactful community engagement, the Third District Station aims to address and prevent crime through traditional and non-traditional policing methods. Residents can stay connected with their community and police leadership by joining the online community group for the Third District. Located at 1620 V Street, NW, the Third District Station serves the Washington, DC community with a commitment to public safety. With a dedicated team and a wealth of experience in crime trends and patrol assignments, the station strives to work closely with community partners to create a safer environment for all. Commander Boteler welcomes community input and partnerships as they work together to address and prevent crime in the Third District.Generated from the website

The Police Department in Washington, DC is a law enforcement agency responsible for maintaining public safety and enforcing laws within the district. With a focus on crime prevention and community policing, the department works to ensure the well-being and security of residents and visitors in the nation's capital. Generated from their business information

The Office of Police Complaints (OPC) in Washington, DC is a government agency responsible for receiving and investigating complaints against officers of the Washington, DC Metropolitan Police Department. They offer services such as filing police complaints, mediation for resolving complaints, and provide resources and information about the complaint process. The OPC also releases annual reports on the use of force by the police department and makes policy recommendations to improve community-police relations. The OPC is committed to promoting transparency and accountability in law enforcement and works towards ensuring that complaints against police officers are addressed and resolved in a fair and impartial manner. They serve as a bridge between the community and the police department, striving to build trust and foster positive relationships. Through their outreach efforts, the OPC aims to educate the public about their rights and responsibilities when interacting with law enforcement.Generated from the website