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Sheriff Robert G. Luna

Sheriff Robert G. Luna is the 34th Sheriff of Los Angeles County. Sheriff Luna commands the largest Sheriff’s Department in the United States, with nearly 18,000 budgeted sworn and professional staff.

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Find the Los Angeles County Sheriff station that patrols your area. You will find contact numbers, addresses, and news for your area.

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Court Services

Court Services include; court locations, Civil service offices, vehicle inspection sites.

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The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department is searching for qualified individuals looking to begin their career in the diverse field of law enforcement as a Deputy Sheriff or Professional Staff.

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Records and Identification

Records and ID responsibilities include archival, retention, and release of the Department’s records, which comprises 19.4 million crime reports and booking jackets stored in the Sheriff’s Electronic Criminal Documents Archive (SECDA).

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Transparency

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department believes in being forthcoming regarding our activities and policing efforts. Transparency allows honest analysis related to the quality of our work and builds trust within the communities we serve.

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LA County Sheriff's Department

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Over this past weekend, the @sheriffsyouthfoundation along with @freddieroachyouthboxingacademy celebrated their one-year anniversary of empowering local youth through fitness, mentorship, and community engagement.

Since opening, 80 local youth members have been enrolled, providing them a safe, supportive space to train with legendary boxers, including members of the LASD Boxing Team.

Thanks to generous donors, we`ve equipped the gym with top-tier gear and funded opportunities for local youth to join in on Spartan Races and other community events.

We’ve additionally launched a new Jiu-Jitsu & Muay Thai Kickboxing Program which is officially up to 20 youth participants and growing. These programs build more than athletes—they build confidence, discipline, respect, and trust between law enforcement and the community.

Thank you to @ktla5news for spotlighting the event!

Apr 30

Open
Over this past weekend, the @sheriffsyouthfoundation along with @freddieroachyouthboxingacademy celebrated their one-year anniversary of empowering local youth through fitness, mentorship, and community engagement. Since opening, 80 local youth members have been enrolled, providing them a safe, supportive space to train with legendary boxers, including members of the LASD Boxing Team. Thanks to generous donors, we've equipped the gym with top-tier gear and funded opportunities for local youth to join in on Spartan Races and other community events. We’ve additionally launched a new Jiu-Jitsu & Muay Thai Kickboxing Program which is officially up to 20 youth participants and growing. These programs build more than athletes—they build confidence, discipline, respect, and trust between law enforcement and the community. Thank you to @ktla5news for spotlighting the event!

Over this past weekend, the @sheriffsyouthfoundation along with @freddieroachyouthboxingacademy celebrated their one-year anniversary of empowering local youth through fitness, mentorship, and community engagement.

Since opening, 80 local youth members have been enrolled, providing them a safe, supportive space to train with legendary boxers, including members of the LASD Boxing Team.

Thanks to generous donors, we`ve equipped the gym with top-tier gear and funded opportunities for local youth to join in on Spartan Races and other community events.

We’ve additionally launched a new Jiu-Jitsu & Muay Thai Kickboxing Program which is officially up to 20 youth participants and growing. These programs build more than athletes—they build confidence, discipline, respect, and trust between law enforcement and the community.

Thank you to @ktla5news for spotlighting the event! ...

lasdhq

On the morning of April 29, 2002, at approximately 10:30 a.m., Temple Station Deputy David March stopped a vehicle on Live Oak Avenue just east of Peck Road in Irwindale for an apparent traffic violation. Unknown to Deputy March, the vehicle was recently stolen. The driver exited the vehicle and approached Deputy March as he made his way toward the car. Halfway between the vehicles the suspect withdrew a handgun and shot March several times before he could draw his own weapon. The shooter then jumped back in the car and fled.

An engineer at a nearby concrete plant said he heard five gunshots. He ran out onto the street and saw Deputy March stretched out on the pavement with his head resting against the curb. A truck driver at the plant ran to March’s vehicle, got on the radio and announced, “A deputy’s been shot!” According to the first witness, one of the first officers on the scene gave Deputy March mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but it was clearly no use and he got up and kicked his car in frustration.
Deputy March’s killer was quickly identified but fled to Mexico. In February 2006, he was arrested and returned to the United States. In March 2007, he pled guilty to second-degree murder and received a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.

Deputy Dave March, 33, and a seven-year veteran of the Sheriff’s Department at the time of his murder was survived by his wife, Teri, and 12-year-old step-daughter, Kayla. The week before his death, Dave wrote the following in an email in response to a request for input in his annual evaluation, "My goals are simple, I will always be painfully honest, work as hard as I can, learn as much as I can and hopefully make a difference in people`s lives." This statement has gone on to become the creed of the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department.

Apr 28

Open
On the morning of April 29, 2002, at approximately 10:30 a.m., Temple Station Deputy David March stopped a vehicle on Live Oak Avenue just east of Peck Road in Irwindale for an apparent traffic violation. Unknown to Deputy March, the vehicle was recently stolen. The driver exited the vehicle and approached Deputy March as he made his way toward the car. Halfway between the vehicles the suspect withdrew a handgun and shot March several times before he could draw his own weapon. The shooter then jumped back in the car and fled. An engineer at a nearby concrete plant said he heard five gunshots. He ran out onto the street and saw Deputy March stretched out on the pavement with his head resting against the curb. A truck driver at the plant ran to March’s vehicle, got on the radio and announced, “A deputy’s been shot!” According to the first witness, one of the first officers on the scene gave Deputy March mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but it was clearly no use and he got up and kicked his car in frustration. Deputy March’s killer was quickly identified but fled to Mexico. In February 2006, he was arrested and returned to the United States. In March 2007, he pled guilty to second-degree murder and received a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole. Deputy Dave March, 33, and a seven-year veteran of the Sheriff’s Department at the time of his murder was survived by his wife, Teri, and 12-year-old step-daughter, Kayla. The week before his death, Dave wrote the following in an email in response to a request for input in his annual evaluation, "My goals are simple, I will always be painfully honest, work as hard as I can, learn as much as I can and hopefully make a difference in people's lives." This statement has gone on to become the creed of the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department.

On the morning of April 29, 2002, at approximately 10:30 a.m., Temple Station Deputy David March stopped a vehicle on Live Oak Avenue just east of Peck Road in Irwindale for an apparent traffic violation. Unknown to Deputy March, the vehicle was recently stolen. The driver exited the vehicle and approached Deputy March as he made his way toward the car. Halfway between the vehicles the suspect withdrew a handgun and shot March several times before he could draw his own weapon. The shooter then jumped back in the car and fled.

An engineer at a nearby concrete plant said he heard five gunshots. He ran out onto the street and saw Deputy March stretched out on the pavement with his head resting against the curb. A truck driver at the plant ran to March’s vehicle, got on the radio and announced, “A deputy’s been shot!” According to the first witness, one of the first officers on the scene gave Deputy March mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but it was clearly no use and he got up and kicked his car in frustration.
Deputy March’s killer was quickly identified but fled to Mexico. In February 2006, he was arrested and returned to the United States. In March 2007, he pled guilty to second-degree murder and received a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.

Deputy Dave March, 33, and a seven-year veteran of the Sheriff’s Department at the time of his murder was survived by his wife, Teri, and 12-year-old step-daughter, Kayla. The week before his death, Dave wrote the following in an email in response to a request for input in his annual evaluation, "My goals are simple, I will always be painfully honest, work as hard as I can, learn as much as I can and hopefully make a difference in people`s lives." This statement has gone on to become the creed of the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department. ...

X.com

News

Emergency Lights: What's next? Los Angeles County Sheriff's logo, Badge image. Animated drawing of a man behind the wheel of a car, He's visible through the windshild. waring a tan shirt, tie, and mustache.

Emergency Lights? Pull to the Right

 Emergency Lights? Pull to the Right 1024 576 SIB Staff

https://youtu.be/LofU0m8OsJ4 Every second counts during an emergency response. Whether it’s a sheriff’s unit/police car, fire engine, or ambulance, emergency vehicles rely on drivers to do their part and clear the path quickly and safely. California…

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