Irvine Police Department

Keeping Irvine safe is key to protecting the quality of life and enjoyment for our residents. Thanks to our Irvine Police Department, our City is ranked as one of the safest large cities in America for 18 years in a row. Our police go above and beyond to provide a safe and family-friendly place to live. They actively work to bridge the gap between law enforcement and residents to better understand the needs of the community.

A group of police officers and police vehicles in front of a modern building with an American flag hanging on the glass facade.

CRIME REPORTING SYSTEM

CRIME REPORTING SYSTEM

You can easily submit and print a report using the online reporting system, including cases of vandalism, mail theft, vehicle tampering, lost property, and more.

Report a Crime

CERT Training

Logo of the City of Irvine CER T, with green and black text and cityscape silhouettes.

Community Emergency Response Team

The CERT program was created to educate and empower members of the community to assist themselves, their families, and their neighbors in any type of crisis. The course consists of basic skill trainings such as emergency medical operations, fire suppression, and light search and rescue operations.

Councilmember Mike Carroll is a proud CERT graduate himself, CERT Class #61!

Learn More

Remove it or Lose it!

The Irvine Police Department is asking residents to remove items left in plain view from their vehicles to avoid becoming an easy target of a car break-in.

As cases have increased, police recommend storing belongings in the trunk so that your valuables are out of sight. Please be aware of your surroundings and contact IPD to report suspicious activity.

Image showing two car interiors with stolen items marked with a red cross. The left side has beige car seats with a blue folder on the seat. The right side shows a black car's back seat with a brown leather bag and sunglasses. Text below lists items commonly stolen, including GPS devices, cell phones, gifts, cameras, sunglasses, MP3 players, purses, wallets, laptop computers, portable video games, paperwork, receipts, cash, coins, credit cards, jewelry, and other valuables.