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Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED

Police Dept

Last Updated: July 21, 2025
Address
321 Hwy 8, Morrison, CO 80465
County
Jefferson
Phone
303-697-4810
Fax
303-697-4620
Email
police@police.town.morrison.co.us
View Official Website

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You can support your loved ones at Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED on InmateAid, if you have any immediate questions contact the facility directly at 303-697-4810.

The Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED, located at 321 Hwy 8 Morrison, CO, serves as the primary law enforcement agency for the community, ensuring public safety through crime prevention, investigation, and emergency response. While the department processes individuals who have been arrested, it does not maintain holding cells for extended detention. After the booking process, which includes fingerprinting, photographing, and processing necessary documentation, arrestees are promptly transferred to a nearby county or regional jail for housing. The department remains committed to upholding the law with professionalism and efficiency while working in coordination with correctional facilities to manage detainee intake and custody transfers For further inmate information, please get in touch with the booking department at 303-697-4810 or click here for the latest arrest records.

The Morrison Police Department, a longstanding institution within the small Colorado town, is set to be disbanded, town officials confirmed this week (December 5, 2024). The decision, finalized during a town board meeting on Monday, arises from financial constraints identified during the planning of the town's 2025 budget.

According to the town's statement, the adopted budget necessitates a shift in policing responsibilities to the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office starting January 1, 2025. "The Town is working expeditiously to ensure a smooth transition," the release noted, signaling efforts to maintain uninterrupted law enforcement services.

Budget Pressures Lead to Disbandment

The cost of maintaining the Morrison Police Department has grown steadily in recent years. In 2023, the department required $1.47 million to operate, with an estimated $1.73 million needed in 2024. However, the town's budget for 2025 could only allocate $1.57 million to the department. This figure represented approximately 41% of the town's overall projected expenditures, far exceeding costs for other essential services, including administration, street repairs, and capital projects. The proposed $1.67 million for 2025 police operations was deemed unsustainable.

The department's revenue generation, primarily through traffic control fees and court fines, failed to offset these costs. In 2023, it collected $568,000, with an estimated $510,000 for 2024, both falling short of the anticipated $930,000. This growing financial gap left the town no choice but to dissolve the department and transfer its law enforcement duties.

Transition to Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office

Starting in January 2025, the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office will take over law enforcement for the town of Morrison. According to Public Information Officer Mark Techmeyer, the transition builds on an existing relationship, as the Sheriff’s Office has provided overnight law enforcement services to the town for the past four years. The transition will require amending the current contract to outline the scope of services and the financial implications.

"This area is near Jefferson County’s south precinct, so logistically, we’re well-positioned to provide comprehensive law enforcement services," Techmeyer said. Details regarding specific services and budgetary adjustments are still being negotiated.

Community and Operational Impact

The closure of the Morrison Police Department will undoubtedly mark a significant change for the community. The department’s longstanding presence has been integral to local policing, and its dissolution reflects the financial pressures faced by small towns across the country. While the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office is well-equipped to manage law enforcement in the area, residents may experience shifts in response times and the scope of localized policing initiatives.

Town officials and the Sheriff’s Office aim to finalize plans promptly to ensure a seamless transition, prioritizing public safety and minimizing disruption during the handover.

As Morrison enters a new chapter in its law enforcement history, the move underscores the challenges small municipalities face in balancing limited budgets with the need for effective public safety measures.

Table of Contents for Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED

Inmate Locator

To utilize the Inmate Search page on InmateAid, begin by selecting the relevant prison facility in Colorado. This allows you to view the current list of inmates housed at Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED.

The second section features the InmateAid Inmate Search tool, providing a user-generated database of inmates. You can access this resource to utilize any of InmateAid's services. If you require assistance in creating an inmate profile to maintain communication, please contact us at aid@inmateaid.com, and we'll gladly help you locate your loved one.

As a last resort, you might have to pay for that information if we do not have it. The Arrest Record Search will cost you a small amount, but their data is the freshest available and for that reason, they charge to access it.

Visitation Information

Visiting hours for Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED are subject to change, so it's crucial to confirm them by contacting the facility directly by phone. Please reach out to 303-697-4810, on visitation procedures, applications, or directions to the facility in Morrison. Please note that visitors will undergo a thorough search before entering the premises, and personal belongings, including cell phones, are strictly prohibited. Individuals under probation, parole, or community corrections supervision must obtain approval from their supervising officer and the superintendent before visiting, although such visits are not typically approved.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED - FAQs

  1. How can I contact my local police department, the Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED?
    Most police departments have a non-emergency phone number and an administrative office for general inquiries. For emergencies, always dial 911.

  2. What is the difference between a police department and a sheriff’s office?
    Police departments serve cities and municipalities, while sheriff’s offices operate at the county level and often manage local jails.

  3. Where do the police take a person once they are arrested?
    After an arrest, the individual is typically taken to the local police station or booking facility for processing. Depending on the charges, they may be transferred to a county jail, detention center, or holding facility while awaiting bail or court proceedings. How to find the most current Arrest Records immediately.

  4. How can I obtain a copy of a police report at Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED?
    Police reports can typically be requested online, in person, or by mail through the department’s Records Division. A small fee may apply.

  5. How do I find out if someone has been arrested?
    Most departments provide an online inmate lookup tool or a contact number for their booking facility to check if someone is in custody.

  6. Can I file a police report online?
    Many departments allow online reports for non-emergency crimes such as theft, vandalism, or lost property. Check with your local department for eligibility.

  7. What should I do if I witness a crime?
    If it’s an emergency, call 911 immediately. If not urgent, report it to the police department’s non-emergency line or submit a tip online.

  8. How can I request a background check from the police department?
    Background checks are often available through the Records Division and may require a fee, identification, and fingerprinting.

  9. How do I retrieve a towed or impounded vehicle in Morrison, CO?
    Contact the department’s Vehicle Impound Unit or the towing company contracted by the city. Proof of ownership and payment of fees may be required.

  10. Does this police department offer ride-along programs?
    Many departments allow civilians to ride with officers on patrol for educational purposes. A background check and application may be required.

  11. Can I request extra patrols in my neighborhood?
    Yes, many police departments accept requests for extra patrols, particularly in high-crime areas or if you’re leaving town, please ask to speak with the desk seargent at 303-697-4810.

  12. What are the rights of a person being arrested?
    Arrested individuals have the right to remain silent, request an attorney, and be informed of charges. Police officers must follow legal procedures during an arrest.

  13. How can I obtain body camera footage from an officer?
    Requests for body-worn camera footage must be submitted through the department’s Public Records Unit and may be subject to legal restrictions.

  14. How can I become a police officer at the Morrison Police Department - DISBANNED?
    Requirements vary, but applicants typically must be at least 21 years old, have a high school diploma or GED, and pass a background check and academy training.

  15. Does this police department offer community programs?
    Many departments provide neighborhood watch programs, youth mentorship, crime prevention workshops, and citizen police academies.

  16. What should I do if I receive a scam phone call claiming to be from the police?
    Do not provide personal information. Contact the department’s Fraud or Cybercrime Unit to verify and report the scam.

  17. How can I report police misconduct?
    Complaints about officers can be filed with the department’s Internal Affairs Division or a civilian oversight board, depending on local policies.

  18. How do I get a permit for a special event, protest, or parade for Morrison, CO?
    Most departments require a permit application submitted in advance through their Permits Division to coordinate security and traffic control.

  19. How can I stay updated on crime trends in my area?
    Many police departments provide crime maps, alerts, and reports through their website, social media, or local news partnerships.

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