Village of Oswego, Illinois
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Accident Reports
- Accident Reports
- Residents may obtain crash reports online or visit Oswego Police Headquarters to request a copy in person. Learn More
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Citizens At-Risk Registration
- Citizens At-Risk Registration
- The Citizens at Risk (C.A.R.) program is designed to allow residents who may be at a greater risk of becoming confused, lost, disoriented, or missing to be registered with the Oswego Police prior to an emergency. There is no fee for registering. To register yourself or a loved one, or for more information about this program, please contact Officer Anthony Snow at 630-551-7365 or asnow@oswegoil.org. Learn More
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Handicap Placards
- Handicap Placards
- The Oswego Police Department issues temporary placards for people with disabilities who are residents of the Village of Oswego. These temporary placards are available at the Oswego Police Headquarters front desk and are good for 90 days. Learn More
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Premise Alert Program
- Premise Alert Program
- The Premise Alert Program (PAP) maintains information on individuals with special needs in the Village of Oswego to inform first responders about individuals' special needs in an emergency. Learn More
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Wildlife Removal
- Wildlife Removal
- Neither the Village nor Kendall County provides wildlife removal services. The County offers a list of organizations and private companies that provide these services on their website. Learn More
Bike Patrol
The bike program is one of the many aspects of the Oswego Police Department. It was started in August of 1998 and has been growing since. We currently have 16 Bike officers, which is almost half of our sworn officers, who are certified to ride the police bikes. These officers completed a 40-hour class and passed written and obstacle course tests in order to become certified.
The OPD has five 18-speed mountain bikes donated by area businesses and one electric bike that was donated by Com Ed. The bikes are used throughout the year several times a month in two officer patrols with plans to have full time bike officers in the summer of 2004.
The bike patrol is used for regular patrol and in areas that are more difficult to get to in squad cars. Some examples are on the bike trails, parks, special events and Prairiefest. The bike patrol also gives the officers the opportunity to more closely relate to the community. The officers get to interact in a variety of ways such as teaching officer safety and talking one on one to people they meet while on patrol.