San Jose Police Department | |
Abbreviation | SJPD |
Patch of the San Jose Police Department. | |
Logo of the San Jose Police Department. | |
Agency overview | |
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Formed | 1849 |
Annual budget | $285 million |
Legal personality | Governmental: Government agency |
Jurisdictional structure | |
Operations jurisdiction* | State of California, USA |
Size | 178.2 square miles (462 km2) |
Population | 1,000,000+ |
General nature | |
Operational structure | |
Headquarters | 201 W. Mission Street San Jose, CA 95110 |
Sworn members | 1100 Officers |
Unsworn members | 400 Civilian |
Agency executive | Christopher Moore, Chief |
Facilities | |
Stations | 4 |
Airbases | 1 |
Helicopters | 1 |
Website | |
San Jose Police website | |
Footnotes | |
* Divisional agency: Division of the country, over which the agency has usual operational jurisdiction. | |
The San Jose Police Department (SJPD) protects the streets of San Jose, California, and keeps San Jose one of the safest large cities in the United States.[1] The San Jose Police Department is led by Chief of Police Christopher Moore.
In September 2007, the San Jose Police Department began making all its Calls for Service available to the public [2] through a partnership with Crime Reports.com.[3] San Jose is the first American city to make all 911 calls available in near real time, an event which was publicized throughout the United States.
Contents |
Since the establishment of the San Jose Police Department, 11 officers have died in the line of duty. [4]
Officer | Date of Death | Details |
---|---|---|
Sergeant Morris Vandyck Hubbard |
|
Gunfire |
Officer John Buck |
|
Gunfire |
Officer John J. Covalesk |
|
Gunfire |
Officer Richard E. Huerta |
|
Gunfire |
Officer Robert A. (Bob) White |
|
Electrocuted |
Officer Henry I. Bunch |
|
Gunfire |
Officer Robert Lee Wirht |
|
Vehicle pursuit |
Officer Gordon A. Silva |
|
Gunfire |
Officer Gene Ronald Simpson |
|
Gunfire |
Police Officer Desmond J. Casey |
|
Aircraft accident |
Police Officer Jeffrey Fontana |
|
Gunfire |