tel. (818) 898-1200      117 Macneil Street, San Fernando, CA 91340
A MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF
 

As the Police Chief of the San Fernando Police Department, I want to express the San Fernando Police Department’s commitment to embracing the principles of 21st Century Policing and to reinforce our dedication to building trust, fostering transparency, and ensuring the safety and well-being of our community. 

 

Our nation has undergone significant social changes, prompting us to reflect on the role of law enforcement and its impact on the communities we serve. The San Fernando Police Department recognizes the importance of adapting to the evolving needs of our residents and the broader societal context. We are committed to upholding the highest standards of professionalism, accountability, and community engagement.

Our commitment to 21st Century Policing is rooted in the following key principles:

  • Building Trust and Legitimacy – We understand that trust is the foundation of effective policing. We are dedicated to fostering positive relationships and an atmosphere of inclusivity with all members of our community. We aim to bridge the gap between law enforcement and the community we serve. 
     
  • Policy and Oversight – The San Fernando Police Department is committed to regularly reviewing and updating our policies to align with the law and best practices in modern law enforcement. We are implementing robust oversight mechanisms to ensure accountability and transparency, enabling us to continuously learn and improve.
     
  • Technology and Social Media – Embracing advancements in technology is crucial for effective policing in the 21st Century. We are investing in cutting-edge tools and training our officers to leverage technology responsibly. Our presence on social media platforms serves as a direct line of communication, keeping you informed about our activities, events, and community outreach efforts.
     
  • Community Policing and Crime Reduction – We believe in a proactive approach to policing that involves collaboration with community members. By working together, we can address the root causes of crime, enhance public safety, and create a community where everyone feels secure and respected.
     
  • Training and Education – Continuous training is vital for ensuring our officers are equipped with the skills and knowledge necessary to navigate complex situations. We are committed to providing ongoing training that emphasizes de-escalation techniques, cultural competence, and empathy. 

We acknowledge that the journey toward 21st Century Policing is ongoing, and we are dedicated to evolving and improving every day. Your input and feedback are invaluable to us, and we encourage you to actively participate in the ongoing dialogue about the future of policing in San Fernando.

 

Together, we can build a safer, more inclusive, and harmonious community. We are here to serve and protect, and we are grateful for the trust and support you place in us.

 

Thank you for being our partners in creating a better future. 

 

Fabian Valdez
Chief of Police

ACTIVE ALERT SAN FERNANDO NOTIFICATIONS

Alert San Fernando Sign Up
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Many victims are isolated without access to vital resources like a working cell phone—a tool that can be a lifeline. For survivors, a phone connects them to emergency services, loved ones, and legal support, helping them rebuild their lives.

By donating your old, used cell phones, you can help victims reach the support they need. These phones can be repurposed to contact hotlines, organizations, and services for both immediate safety and long-term recovery.

During the month of October, you can drop off phones 24/7 at the San Fernando Police Station, 910 First St., San Fernando, CA 91340. Your donation could save a life or give someone a second chance. Thank you for supporting this critical cause!

Phone-it-forward-charity-campaign-poster
The San Fernando Police Department Officers and local Special Olympics athletes will serve as celebrity waiters and will donate all their tips to benefit local Special Olympics athletes!
Tip A Cop Flyer
CARRY CONCEALED WEAPONS LICENSING

Beginning January 1, 2024, the San Fernando Police Department  (SFPD) will begin accepting applications from San Fernando residents for the issuance of license to Carry a Concealed Weapon (CCW).

A CCW license allows qualified individuals to carry an approved, concealed firearm on their person for self-protection. The CCW license process takes between one to six months to complete, depending on the applicant, background process, and completion of all the requirements. CCW licenses are valid for two years from the date of issuance.

Click here to be redirected to the CCW Information Section

See Something, Say Something IG

COMMUNITY ACADEMY

SFPD-Community-Academy-(2022)The Community Academy is a free and informative 11-week program hosted by the San Fernando Police Department. 
 

The mission of the Community Academy is to strengthen the Police Department’s relationship with community stakeholders through interactive educational and instructional opportunities in the spirit of trust, transparency, and legitimacy.

 

THE PROGRAM

Presented in a friendly, casual environment, the Community Academy covers a wide variety of subject areas including police communications, criminal law and procedures, street crime enforcement, criminal investigations, defensive tactics, community programs, and more. The classes are taught by experienced peace officers and staff. The Community Academy concludes with a culmination ceremony, where participants receive a certificate of completion. The Community Academy does not certify participants as law enforcement officers.

 

SCHEDULE

Then next Community Academy session will begin Tuesday, April 16, 2024, at 6 pm. Participants interested in attending may submit an application to Detective Jorge Cervantes (call (818) 898-1263 or email JCervantes@sfcity.org). The 11-week class schedule will be distributed to registered students. Space is limited to 20 students per class.

If selected for the Community Academy, participants will be expected to attend nine of the 11 scheduled sessions in order to receive a certificate of completion.

 

CODE OF CONDUCT

It is the intent of the Community Academy staff to facilitate a positive learning environment. Meaningful and constructive dialogue is encouraged and requires a degree of mutual respect, willingness to learn, and tolerance of opposing points of view. Respect for individual differences and alternative viewpoints will be maintained at all times. A person’s words and use of language should be temperate and within acceptable bounds of civility and decency.

All participants are required to treat each other and the staff with courtesy and respect. Failure to abide by the Community Academy Class Code of Conduct is grounds for dismissal from the course.

 

REQUIREMENTS

  • Minimum age at submission of application is 18 years old.
  • If in high school, must be in good academic standing.
  • Must live, work, or go to school within City limits.
  • Must not be on active probation, parole, no pending criminal cases, or prior/current litigation involving the City.
  • Must not have prior felony convictions or arrests, and must be able to pass a background check. The Police Chief, or his designee, reserves the right to make the final decision regarding admission into the Community Academy.
  • Applicants should be able to speak, read, and understand basic English. An abridged Spanish language academy is being planned for the future.
  • If selected to attend the Community Academy, participants are expected to attend nine of the 11 scheduled sessions in order to receive a certificate of completion.
     

APPLY NOW!

CONTACT INFORMATION
Jorge Cervantes, Detective
(818) 898-1263 | JCervantes@sfcity.org 

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

DETECTIVE BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5 pm

DETECTIVE BUREAU

The Detective Bureau conducts extensive investigations of numerous cases that have occurred and affected the residents and businesses in the City of San Fernando.
Duties:

  • Investigation
  • Conduct surveillance
  • Collect additional evidence related to criminal investigations
  • Work closely with other law enforcement professionals from local, state, and federal agencies
  • Write and serve search warrants
  • File criminal cases with the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office
  • Release of stored and impounded vehicles 

Evidence/Property:

  • Process all incoming and outgoing found property
  • Process all incoming and outgoing evidence related to a crime
  • Prepare evidence for court and crime lab
  • Process subpoenas 

CONTACT INFORMATION
Fabian Valdez, Police Chief
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

DETECTIVE BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5 pm

STORED/ IMPOUNDED VEHICLES

The City of San Fernando currently utilizes the services of Black and White Towing, Inc. for vehicle impounds and storage. 
 

Black & White Towing, Inc.

10857 San Fernando Road, Pacoima

(818) 896-9511

Monday through Friday; 8 am to 5 pm

Customer Parking: Located in front of their office

STORED VEHICLES

If your vehicle was towed and stored due to the following, you do not need a vehicle release from Detectives and may go directly to the storage facility to have your vehicle released:

  • Blocking the roadway
  • Blocking a driveway
  • Blocking a fire hydrant
  • Driver w/valid license arrested
  • Driver incapacitated
  • Abandoned vehicle 

IMPOUNDED/ EVIDENCE VEHICLES

If your vehicle was impounded, you will need to obtain a release for the vehicle from the Detective Division. The REGISTERED OWNER of that vehicle needs to provide the following:

  • Proof of ownership;
  • A valid driver’s license; and
  • Administrative payment of $35 in the form of cash or debit card (additional $3 fee for debit cards).

The department will process your payment and provide you with a vehicle release form that you need to take to Black and White Towing.

REPOSSESSION RECEIPTS

Repossession receipts may be obtained from the Detective Division. License or Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) and a valid ID is required.

  • Reposession Receipt Fee: $15

NOT SURE IF YOUR VEHICLE WAS STORED OR IMPOUNDED?

Visit the Los Angeles Official Police Garages website to search the database to locate and check the status, as well as the cost to retrieve your vehicle. You’ll need to enter your vehicle license plate or Vehicle Identification Number (VIN).

Los Angeles Official Police Garages

 

RETRIEVING YOUR VEHICLE

Once at Black and White, Inc., present the release form (if applicable) and they will charge you a separate fee for the cost of towing and storage at their facility. Please refer to the Black and White, Inc. Fee Schedule below:

  • Initial Storage:  $134
  • Daily Storage Fee:  $50 plus Tax
  • Towing Rate: $162.50
  • *Additional Storage Fees may apply 

 

RIGHT TO A POST STORAGE ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING

Per 22852 of the California Vehicle Code, you have the right to a hearing to determine the validity of the storage. Your request for a hearing shall be received at San Fernando Police Department within ten (10) days from the date of notice. If you request a hearing, it will be conducted within 48 hours of the request, excluding weekends and holidays. The vehicle storage hearing is an informal process to determine whether or not a vehicle was lawfully stored.

The hearing can be requested in person, in writing or via telephone.

San Fernando Police Department

910 First Street, San Fernando, CA 91340

(818) 898-1255

Post Storage Hearing Request form

Vehicle Storage Procedure form.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Detective Bureau | (818) 898-1256

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

DETECTIVE BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5 pm

PROPERTY / EVIDENCE RELEASE & SUBPOENAS

PROPERTY/EVIDENCE RELEASE

Property/Evidence is released during regular business hours and only released to the owner.

SUBPOENAS

Subpoena questions may be directed to the Property Control Officer.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Support Services Bureau
(818) 898-1277 | Police@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

DETECTIVE BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5 pm

PATROL BUREAU

The Patrol Bureau has the primary responsibility for safeguarding the community through prevention of crime, suppression of criminal activity, apprehension of offenders, and regulation of traffic, and preliminary investigation of criminal offenses.

The Patrol Bureau consists of:

  • Patrol Shifts
  • K-9 Unit
  • Communications
  • Dispatch Calls
  • Lobby Traffic
  • 9-1-1 Operators
  • Jailers
  • General Telephone Calls
  • Community Service Officers (parking enforcement)
  • Reserve Police Officers
  • Neighborhood Watch/Area Lead Officers  

CONTACT INFORMATION
Fabian Valdez, Police Chief
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH & BUSINESS WATCH

Neighborhood Watch and Business Watch are crime prevention and awareness programs that stresses education and common sense. It teaches residents and business owners to help themselves by identifying and reporting suspicious activity in their neighborhoods and our business districts. In addition, it provides residents and business owners with the opportunity to make their neighborhoods and business districts safer and improve the quality of life.

 

Neighborhood Watch and Business Watch also provides the opportunity for members of the community to meet and speak with guest speakers.

UPCOMING MEETINGS & EVENTS

NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH

San Fernando City Council Chambers
117 Macneil Street, San Fernando

  • Wednesday, January 17, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Wednesday, February 21, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Wednesday, March 20, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Wednesday, April 17, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Wednesday, May 15, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Thursday, June 27, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Wednesday, July 17, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Wednesday, August 21, 2024 – 6 pm *Special Community Meeting to take place at Bodevi Wine and Espresso Bar (909 San Fernando Road)*
  • Wednesday, September 18, 2024 – 6 pm *Different Location – Rudy Ortega, Sr. Park (2025 Fourth St)*
  • Wednesday, October 16, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Wednesday, November 20, 2024 – 6 pm
  • Wednesday, December 18, 2024 – 6 pm

BUSINESS WATCH

San Fernando City Council Chambers
117 Macneil Street, San Fernando

  • Wednesday, January 24, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, February 28, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, March 27, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, April 24, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, May 22, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, June 26, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, July 24, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, August 28, 2024 – 12 pm *Special Community Meeting*
  • Wednesday, September 25, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, October 23, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, November 20, 2024 – 12 pm
  • Wednesday, December 18, 2024 – 12 pm

CONTACT INFORMATION
Jorge Cervantes, Detective
(818) 898-1263 | JCervantes@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

PARKING CITATIONS & ENFORCEMENT

URGENT PARKING MATTERS

For urgent parking matters, for example someone blocking a driveway, please call our Dispatch at 818 898-1267. 

 

PARKING CITATIONS

If you have received a parking citation and wish to dispute it, you may do so online or US mail. Appeals must be submitted within 21 days, otherwise, your right to appeal will expire. Once you have appealed the citation and would like to provide additional information, please feel free to email us via the below link.

Please Note: There is no street sweeping and parking enforcement on holidays.

CONTACT INFORMATION
PTicket.com/SanFernando
PO Box 2081, Tustin, CA 92781 | SFParkingEnforcement@sfcity.org

CRIME MAPS & POLICE BLOTTER

CRIME MAPS 

Crime Maps are a monthly view of Part 1 crimes that have been reported to the San Fernando Police Department. Part 1 crimes consist of seven major offenses: Homicide, Rape, Robbery, Assault, Burglary, Larceny, Arson and Auto Theft. 

ANNUAL CRIME STATISTICS

The Annual Crime Statistics is an annual presentation prepared by the Police Department on the seven major offenses. It is important to provide the community with annual crime statistics to ensure they are informed about the Police Department’s efforts to protect life property of everyone in the City of San Fernando. 

CONTACT INFORMATION
Sylvia Ortega, Records Supervisor/ System Administrator
(818) 898-1279 | SOrtega@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

DETECTIVE BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5 pm

K9 UNIT

The San Fernando Police Department K-9 program was founded in 1987. 
 

In 2021, K9 Renz, who was a two-year old Belgian Malinois, dual purpose dog, who is trained for patrol and narcotics detection, joined the San Fernando Police Department canine unit and in February 2022, Officer Nick Murillo was also assigned to the canine unit.

The primary initiative of the K9 team is to search for and locate suspects, evidence, narcotics that can be linked to a specific crime.

CONTACT INFORMATION
(818) 898-1267 | Police@sfcity.org

HOW TO BECOME A RESERVE POLICE OFFICER

Review Qualifications and Applicant Information form.
 

Download application or pick up from City Hall, Personnel Division.

Return completed and signed application to the Police Department.

Qualified individuals will be invited to the interview process.

Upon successful completion of the interview process, a background process will be initiated.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Carlos Fandino, Captain | CRFandino@sfcity.org
(818) 898-1262

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION

The Administrative Division applies for, implements, and manages all local, state, and federal grants. They develop, implement, and manage the Police Department’s budget, training, background investigations, internal affairs investigations, and community events.
 

The Administrative Division provides support services to the Operations Division and the community, with responsibilities including:

  • Maintaining Records
  • Providing Copies of Reports
  • Civilian Fingerprinting
  • Vehicle Inspections
  • Court Commitment Program
  • Jail Administration
  • Grant Management
  • Training 

CONTACT INFORMATION
Fabian Valdez, Police Chief
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

RECORDS BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5:30 pm

CARRY CONCEALED WEAPON LICENSING

Beginning January 1, 2024, the San Fernando Police Department  (SFPD) will begin accepting applications from San Fernando residents for the issuance of license to Carry a Concealed Weapon (CCW). 
 

A CCW license allows qualified individuals to carry an approved, concealed firearm on their person for self-protection. The CCW license process takes between one to six months to complete, depending on the applicant, background process, and completion of all the requirements. CCW licenses are valid for two years from the date of issuance.

SAN FERNANDO RESIDENTS CCW APPLICATION PROCESS 
 

  • STEP 1 – Complete Necessary Forms: Interested individuals may complete a California Department of Justice (CA DOJ) Application, SFPD CCW Questionnaire, and Live Scan Form.
     
  • STEP 2 – Submit Completed Forms and Fees: Completed forms must be submitted in person to the SFPD Records Supervisor. 
    • Interested individuals must schedule an appointment to submit completed forms and have your fingerprints taken, pursuant to CA DOJ requirements. Appointments may be scheduled Monday through Thursday (excluding holidays), between 9 am and 5 pm. To make an appointment, please email CCW@sfcity.org.  
    • A portion (20%) of the SFPD Processing Fee and all relevant CA DOJ fees are due at the time of application submission. $196 will be collected for processing a CCW application. Check or Money Order may be made payable to “City of San Fernando Police Department.” All remaining fees must be paid before the issuance of the CCW permit. 
  • STEP 3 – Intake Interview: Once cleared by the CA DOJ, applicant will be contacted to schedule an Intake Interview with an SFPD background investigator.
     
  • STEP 4 – Psychological Evaluation: Upon completion of Intake Interview, applicant will be provided with information to schedule their psychological evaluation with the Department’s authorized provider, pursuant to Penal Code §26190. 
    • This step is required for all new applicants.  The fee for the psychological evaluation ($450) will be paid in full directly to the City’s authorized provider. 
  • STEP 5 – State-Mandated Firearms Training Course: Upon successful completing of the psychological evaluation, applicant must complete the 16-hour State-mandated firearms training course (subject to additional fee paid directly to the training facility). Click here to download a list of authorized vendors.
     
  • STEP 6 – Final Review: Once Steps 1 through 5 are completed, applicant will be scheduled for an appointment to have the authorized firearm(s) inspected by SFPD’s Range Staff, as well as a final review of the application packet.
     
  • CCW ISSUANCE: If approved, the remaining fees of $334 will be payable by check or money order to the “City of San Fernando Police Department.” Subsequently, the CCW license will be issued.

FEES FOR NEW CCW LICENSE
Application Fee $25
Live Scan Fee $93
SFPD Fingerprint Fee $25
Psychological Evaluation $450
CCW Processing Fee $387
Total Fee for Initial CCW $980

FEES FOR CCW RENEWAL
Live Scan Fee $52
SFPD Fingerprint Fee $25
CCW Renewal Processing Fee $373
Total Fee for CCW Renewal (without psychological evaluation) $450
Psychological Evaluation for CCW Renewal
(if necessary and justifiable)
$450
CCW Amendments $10

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What are the CCW Requirements?

  1. Must be a City of San Fernando resident (Penal Code Section 26150 and Penal Code Section 26155).
  2. Be at least 21 years of age (Penal Code Section 29610).
  3. Must be a United States Citizen or Permanent Resident.
  4. Fully complete an application that will include substantial personal information, some of which is subject to public access under the Public Records Act.
  5. Be free from criminal convictions that would disqualify the applicant from carrying a firearm. Click here to download CA DOJ Firearms Prohibiting Categories.
  6. Pay all associated application fees required by any third-party provider as well as fees required by the CA DOJ and the cost of the Live Scan (fees will not be refunded if the application is denied).
  7. Provide proof of ownership and registration of any firearm associated with the license.
  8. Be free from any psychological conditions that might make the applicant unsuitable for carrying a firearm (Penal Code Section 26190).
  9. Complete required training (Penal Code Section 26165).

What are the restrictions for the CCW License?

LICENSE RESTRICTIONS

(a) A person granted a license to carry a pistol, revolver, or other firearm capable of being concealed upon the person pursuant to Sections 26150, 26155, or 26170 shall not carry a firearm on or into any of the locations identified pursuant to Penal Code Section 26230 or other Federal, State, or Local laws.  Violation of Penal Code Section 26230 may result in arrest and will result in the revocation of the license.

(b) The Police Chief may place special restrictions limiting time, place, manner and circumstances under which any license shall be valid. In general, these restrictions will prohibit the licensee from:

  1. Consuming any alcoholic beverage while armed.
  2. Falsely representing himself/herself as a peace officer.
  3. Unjustified or unreasonable displaying of a firearm.
  4. Committing any crime.
  5. Being under the influence of any medication or drug while armed.
  6. Interfering with any law enforcement officer’s duties.
  7. Refusing to display his/her license or firearm for inspection upon demand of any peace officer.
  8. Loading the permitted firearm with illegal ammunition.
  9. The Police Chief, or any sworn officers designated by the Police Chief, reserves the right to inspect any license or licensed firearm at any time.
  10. The alteration of any previously approved firearm including, but not limited to adjusting the trigger pull, adding laser sights or making other modifications shall require the prior written approval of the Police Chief.

Can a CCW License be revoked?

Any CCW license may be immediately revoked by the Police Chief for specific reasons including, but not limited to:

  1. The licensee has violated any of the restrictions or conditions placed upon the license.
  2. The licensee becomes psychologically unsuitable to carry a firearm.
  3. The licensee is determined to be within a prohibited class described in Penal Code Sections 29800 and 29900, Welfare and Institutions Code Sections 8100 and 8103, or any State or Federal law.
  4. The licensee engages in any conduct which involves a lack of good moral.

What legal authority does the San Fernando Police Chief have to require a psychological evaluation?

California Penal Code 26190(f) essentially states, SB 2 effective Jan 1, 2024:

If a psychological assessment on the initial application is required by the licensing authority, the license applicant shall be referred to a licensed psychologist acceptable to the licensing authority. The applicant may be charged for the actual cost of the assessment. In no case shall the amount charged to the applicant for the psychological assessment exceed the reasonable costs to the licensing authority.

Does the SFPD have a policy on the CCW Program?

Yes, it is posted on this webpage. Click here to download the policy.

What if the applicant currently possesses a CCW and wants to renew it?

Any renewals for CCWs that were not initially approved by the SFPD (e.g., Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department) need to be renewed through the original issuing agency. Residents seeking CCW renewals should contact the issuing agency. At this time, all applicants possessing CCW Permits from other agencies will be processed as new or initial applicants when applying with the SFPD.

What if the applicant owns a business in San Fernando and wants a Limited Business License?

The authority to issue a limited CCW business license to a non-resident applicant is granted only to the Sheriff of the county in which the applicant works.  The chief of a municipal police department may not issue limited CCW business licenses (Penal Code Section 26150).

Individuals interested in a limited CCW business license should contact the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department.

Does the CCW License amend an issued CCW License?

A CCW license can be amended for the following reasons:

  1. Change of address or legal name change (documentation required).
  2. Lost or stolen license (Police Report required).
  3. Adding a new firearm to the license only in the event of a damaged, lost, or stolen firearm (Police Report required).

What type of handgun will be listed on the CCW License?

The firearm listed on the CCW application must comply with the following:

  1. The handgun must be registered to the applicant with the Dealers Record of Sale (DROS) System.
  2. Caliber of handgun must be either, .22 caliber, .25 caliber, .357 caliber, .38 caliber, .380 caliber, 9 mm, 40 caliber, or .45 caliber.
  3. The handgun must be concealable upon the person or reasonably sized bag or purse.
  4. The handgun, magazines, and ammunition must be in compliance with applicable California State and Federal laws.
  5. “AR Pistols” and similar handguns are not permitted.
  6. All firearm information, including make, model, serial number, and caliber must be included and accurate on all documents.
  7. If the firearm information is illegible, incorrect, or incomplete, the firearm will not be listed on your permit.
  8. The caliber of the firearm(s) must all match on all paperwork (Automate Firearm System (AFS), Dealers Record of Sale (DROS) System, Shooting Proficiency Standards form, Certificate of Completion, and CA DOJ).
  9. Failure to provide correct information will delay issuance of your CCW License.

How many handguns may be listed on the CCW License?

 The SFPD currently allows up to three handguns to be on a CCW license.

Where can the applicant take the firearms training course?

CONTACT INFORMATION
Elena Lara, Executive Assistant | Brian Woodward, Acting Lieutenant
CCW@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Thursday | 9 am to 5 pm

RECORDS BUREAU

The Records Bureau is responsible for processing:

  • Arrest Reports of Adults and Juveniles
  • Crime Reports
  • Citations
  • Restraining Orders
  • Data Entry for Local, State, and Federal Systems
  • Arson, Narcotic, Gang, and Sex Registrants
  • Requests for Clearance Letters
  • Court Commitment
  • Vehicle Inspections
  • Court Commitment Program
  • Civilian Fingerprinting 

CONTACT INFORMATION
Sylvia Ortega, Records Supervisor/ System Administrator
(818) 898-1279 | SOrtega@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

RECORDS BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5:30 pm

HOW TO OBTAIN A COPY OF A REPORT

If you were a victim of a crime or were involved in a traffic accident in the City of San Fernando you may obtain a copy of the report in person or by mail.

  • Cost for a report is $20 (non-refundable) 

CONTACT INFORMATION
Records Bureau
(818) 898-1279 | SOrtega@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

RECORDS BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5:30 pm

CIVILIAN FINGERPRINTING (LIVESCAN OR HAND CARD)

The San Fernando Police Department offers Live Scan fingerprinting by appointment only. Below, you will find all relevant information.

  • Rolling Fee is $25
  • Agency requesting your fingerprints should furnish you with a card; if you do not have a card, the fee is an additional $8 per card
  • These fees are in addition to any fees charged by the Department of Justice
  • All fees are collected when you are fingerprinted 

CONTACT INFORMATION
Records Bureau
(818) 898-1279 | SOrtega@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

RECORDS BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5:30 pm

VEHICLE INSPECTIONS

The San Fernando Police Department offers vehicle inspection for equipment violations (fix-it ticket inspections). 
 

FEE

  • Vehicle Inspection Fee is $20

EXAMPLES OF VIOLATIONS

  • Missing License Plate §5200(a)
  • Registration Required §4000(a)(1)
  • Material Obstructing or Reducing Driver’s View §26708(a)(1)
  • Headlamps on Motor Vehicles §24400(a)
  • License Plate Light §24601 

CONTACT INFORMATION
Records Bureau
(818) 898-1279 | SOrtega@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

Monday through Wednesday and Friday | 9 am to 5 pm

COURT COMMITMENT PROGRAM

The San Fernando Police Department offers a Court Commitment Program for males only, convicted of non-violent misdemeanor offenses, who are allowed by the court to serve their sentences in a local jail.  
 

FEES

  • Application Fee $100 (non-refundable)
  • Daily Rate Fee $100 (non-refundable)

CONTACT INFORMATION
Records Bureau
(818) 898-1279 | SOrtega@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

RECORDS BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5:30 pm

SAN FERNANDO POLICE EXPLORER POST 521

The San Fernando Police Department founded Law Enforcement Explorer Post 521 over thirty years ago. Our Explorer Program endeavors to teach young people the importance of personal responsibility, while developing their leadership abilities. 
 

The Explorer Program offers young people a variety of hands-on, career-oriented activities that provide the Explorers with a unique insight in the workings of the Police Department, while also providing service to the community.

For young men and women who are interested in a career in the field of law enforcement, exploring offers experimental learning combined with lots of fun-filled, hands-on activities that promote personal growth and development.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Explorers@sfcity.org

SAN FERNANDO POLICE ADVISORY COUNCIL (SFPAC)

The San Fernando Police Advisory Council (SFPAC) is made up of local, concerned citizens from businesses and the community at-large who are dedicated to promoting the goals of the San Fernando Police Department and to assist in programs that will benefit the community.

For information on how to join and be a member of the SFPAC, please contact Brian Edwards at BEdwards@sfpac.org.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

For career opportunities as a Lateral, Pre-Service, or Entry Level Police Officer, please visit our open positions at SFCITY.ORG/Hiring-Now.

 

LATERAL ENTRY

Applicants must be currently employed as a full-time sworn paid Police Officer in the State of California with a Municipal, County or State law enforcement agency and have passed that department’s probation period. Applicant shall possess a California POST basic certificate.

 

PRE-SERVICE TRAINED

In addition to the minimum qualifications included in the job bulletin, applicant must be enrolled at the time of application, or have successfully completed within the twelve month period immediately prior to date of application, a POST approved police officer training academy program; and have not served as a sworn police officer for a law enforcement agency. A reserve police officer training academy is not acceptable. Successful completion of the academy is required prior to appointment.

 

ENTRY LEVEL

Entry level candidates must meet the qualifications/special requirements listed and successfully pass the oral interview, a PELLTB written examination achieving a minimum score of 42, and complete the Physical Agilities Test, which includes completing the 1½ mile run in under 15 minutes. Additionally, the process will require passing background review, psychological examination, polygraph and medical examination. Successful candidates may then be sponsored into a local police academy as a police officer recruit.

Interested in putting yourself through the academy to become pre-service certified? CLICK HERE to be redirected to the Rio Hondo Police Academy website for more information.

CONTACT INFORMATION
(818) 898-1254 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

TRAINING

The San Fernando Police Department is a Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) certified agency. Training for San Fernando Police Officers and other professional staff positions are provided in compliance with legislative and regulatory mandates, including: 24 hours of continuing professional training (CPT) in arrest and control tactics, force options, tactical communications, and emergency vehicle operations. As a department, San Fernando strives to exceed these standards and provide additional training focused on de-escalation, first aid, CPR, use of Automated Electronic Defibrillators and crisis invention related to person experiencing mental illness. 
 

The training of officers is audited biannually by the State of California POST Commission staff and is administered by the Department’s Administrative Sergeant.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Jennifer Spatig, Police Management Analyst
(818) 898-1254 | JSpatig@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 9 am to 5 pm

SENATE BILL 978 (SB 978)

This webpage contains files that are required to be posted in compliance under Senate Bill 978 (SB 978), which would also be available upon a written Public Records Act Request made to the San Fernando Police Department. The Department will continue to upload records disclosed pursuant to SB 978 (Penal Code Section 13650) as they become available. 
 

Although our City and police staff are working diligently to provide responsive records as quickly as possible, please keep in mind that these documents can be voluminous in nature and encompass hundreds of pages.

 

In order to comply with the spirit and intent of the law, you will find the documents in a PDF format under the following subheading links:

 

SFPD POLICY MANUAL 

FIREARMS TRAINING

As a small police department, the majority of our training are provided by other agencies and these materials are not posted on this website. These are available through such agencies as may be legally required and redacted as allowable under the law.

CONTACT INFORMATION
CJ Chiasson, Sergeant
(818) 898-1254 | CJChiasson@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

MILITARY EQUIPMENT FUNIDNG, ACQUISITION, AND USE POLICY

Published on April 27, 2022  
 

On September 30, 2021, Governor Newsom signed Assembly Bill 481 to address the funding, acquisition, and use of military equipment by law enforcement agencies in California. The San Fernando Police Department does not possess any equipment procured from the military, or the United States Department of Defense Law Enforcement Support Program (also known as the 1028 or 1033 program). Assembly Bill 481 has designated certain equipment as “military equipment,” regardless of whether it was procured from the military or not.   

 

As required by State law, below, please find the San Fernando Police Department’s Military Equipment Policy, as well as the Annual Reporting:

CONTACT INFORMATION
CJ Chiasson, Sergeant
(818) 898-1254 | CJChiasson@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

SFPD FALLEN OFFICERS

WILLIAM D. SMITH, MARSHAL

EOW: 12/22/1914 | AGE: Not Available | TOUR: 1 Day

Marshal William D. Smith was shot and killed while attempting to arrest three males suspected of committing a burglary.

Marshal Smith found the three suspects asleep alongside a road and attempting to waken them. One of the men fired three shots into Marshal Smith’s body. The three suspects then fled the area on foot. One of the three suspects was captured a short while later as he hid in an adjacent arroyo.

Smith, William W NAME
NATHAN OSCAR LONGFELLOW, POLICE OFFICER

EOW: 12/2/1923 | AGE: 22 | TOUR: 1 Year

Officer Nathan O. Longfellow was shot on November 29, 1923 while attempting to transport a suspect to the City jail. He had been enroute to the jail with a suspect who had been arrested for disturbing the peace. Without warning, the suspect pulled out a gun from underneath his vest and fire three shots at Officer Longfellow. One of the rounds struck Officer Longfellow in the chest.

Officer Longfellow immediately fell to the ground while the suspect was overpowered by infuriated citizens. Officer Longfellow lived for several days and eventually died from his injuries on December 2, 1923.

The defendant in this case was ultimately tried, convicted, and was executed by hanging at San Quentin Prison in 1925.

Longfellow, Nathan W NAME
BENJAMIN MUSHANEY, SERGEANT

EOW: 10/7/1930 | AGE: 29 | TOUR: 6 Years

Sergeant Benjamin W. Mushaney was shot in the chest with a rifle bullet while responding to a landlord-tenant dispute in the 1300 block of Hollister Street. The shooting occurred at 11:20 in the morning and involved a female tenant attempting to obtain a $2.00 refund from the suspect, the landlord.

As Sergeant Mushaney approached the front portion of the home, the suspect fired at him from an open window. The soft-nosed bullet struck Sergeant Mushaney in the chest, who then stumbled around the side of the house and collapsed, mortally wounded. The suspect then shot the female tenant, striking her in the back. The gunman barricaded himself in the residence and continued to shoot at responding officers and residents in the area. Officers from several jurisdictions arrived at the scene and eventually administered tear gas into the home. The suspect was ultimately shot and killed by officers as he fled the home on foot, still firing at officers.

Mushaney, Benjamin W NAME
DENNIS FRANK WEBB, POLICE OFFICER

EOW: 12/24/1980 | AGE: 30 | TOUR: 5 Years

Officer Dennis Frank Webb was fatally shot six times at close range by the man he stopped during the early morning hours of December 24, 1980. The suspect fit the description of an armed robber who had held up a 7-Eleven market in nearby Sylmar about 90 minutes earlier. The killer drove off in Officer Webb’s black and white patrol car, abandoning it in a park about eight miles from the shooting scene.

Two fellow officers were enroute to back up Officer Webb as he questioned the suspect when the gunfire erupted. They reached the fallen patrolman 90 seconds after his last radio transmission, but by that time the gunman was gone.

The officers carried Officer Webb to the patrol car, rushed him to Holy Cross Hospital about a half mile away. Officer Webb died in surgery at 5:50 a.m.

Officer Webb had survived the ordeal of Vietnam and had been honorably discharged from the Armed Forces in 1975. He was currently a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve.

Webb, Dennis W NAME
JESSE KENNETH PADEREZ, POLICE OFFICER

EOW: 7/17/2002 | AGE: 46 | TOUR: 10 Years

Officer Jesse K. Paderez died on Wednesday, July 17, 2002 in the parking lot of the San Fernando Police Station after his handgun fell to the ground and fired, striking him in the head and fatally wounding him.

Paderez had apparently been carrying his holstered .45-caliber gun in his hands as he walked through the department parking lot transferring material from his private vehicle to his marked unit.

The entire San Fernando Police Department attended Jesse’s memorial service, in which Paderez spent his entire decade-long career. His co-workers described his dedication to family and the community, and recalled how he frequently joked that he’d spotted suspects the day before they were wanted.

Paderez, who spent the last decade as a patrol officer, was also a member of the San Fernando Police Department’s Special Response Team. He graduated in October 1992 from then Rio Hondo Police Academy, Class #110.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Office of the Chief of Police
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

The Police Department actively engages the community and participates in various activities throughout the year, including:

Scroll down for more information on each event/program.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Office of the Chief of Police
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

CHAT WITH THE CHIEF

Take a moment out of your day and stop by for a Chat with the Chief! This casual conversation meeting is the perfect opportunity to to discuss community issues that are important to you.
Dark blue background, San Fernando Police Chief badge, Chat with the Chief, SFCITY.ORG/SFPolice

CONTACT INFORMATION
Jorge Cervantes, Detective
(818) 898-1263 | JCervantes@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

DETECTIVE BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5 pm

DAY IN THE LIFE

The Police Department has hosted Day in the Life Film Director Timur Bootzin as he prepares to film a documentary, “The Line,” highlighting the work of Police Officers. 
In 2022, two San Fernando Police Officers were featured in episodes of the docuseries, “Day in the Life.” “Day in the Life” was created to show the different professions and lifestyles that exist in the world. Each video was centered around a specific person and profession with an in depth view of what a typical day looks like for them.

DAY IN THE LIFE

Officer Raygoza

Officer Robles

PARENT ACADEMY

The Police Department’s Parent Academy is an innovative initiative designed to empower and engage parents in fostering a safer and more cohesive home environment for their children/grandchildren. This program is committed to building trust and collaboration between law enforcement officers and parents, recognizing the critical role parents play in shaping the community’s well-being.  The academy offers a comprehensive curriculum that provides parents with insights into concepts that will enable parents to strengthen their parenting skills while navigating the challenges of raising children.  
 

In addition to enhancing understanding, the Parent Academy provides resources and support networks for parents. Community leaders, social workers, and mental health professionals collaborate with the police department to offer guidance on issues such as youth development, conflict resolution, and building resilient families.

 
 

By participating in the Police Department’s Parent Academy, parents become empowered advocates for positive change within their communities. This collaborative effort not only strengthens the bond between law enforcement and parents but also creates a foundation for a safer, more united community where everyone plays an active role in promoting public safety and well-being.

CONTACT INFORMATION
Jorge Cervantes, Detective
(818) 898-1263 | JCervantes@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS

DETECTIVE BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5 pm

LAW ENFORCEMENT TORCH RUN

The flyer is for the Team San Fernando Law Enforcement Torch Run supporting Special Olympics Southern California. It takes place on June 5, 2024, at 9:00 am, starting at the corner of Chatsworth Dr and Woodworth St. The event is organized by the San Fernando Police Department, with a route passing various city locations and ending at Rydell Dealership. For more information and donations, visit the provided link. Contact details and social media links for the San Fernando Police Department are also included.
El cartel es para la Carrera de la Antorcha de Agentes Policiales de Team San Fernando en apoyo a las Olimpiadas Especiales del Sur de California. Se llevará a cabo el 5 de junio de 2024 a las 9:00 am, comenzando en la esquina de Chatsworth Dr y Woodworth St. El evento es organizado por el Departamento de Policía de San Fernando, con una ruta que pasa por varios lugares de la ciudad y termina en el Concesionario de Rydell. Para más información y donaciones, visite el enlace proporcionado. También se incluyen los datos de contacto y las redes sociales del Departamento de Policía de San Fernando.
The San Fernando Police Department is an active participant of the Special Olympics of Southern California Law Enforcement Torch Run (LETR) program. Members of the San Fernando Police Department, supported by the community and City family, have raised tens of thousands of dollars to support the programs available for persons with intellectual disabilities. These events include Tip a Cop, Torch Run, attending regional and local athletic competitions to present medals to athletes, and participation on the LETR Council of Southern California. 
 

CONTACT INFORMATION
CJ Chiasson, Sergeant
(818) 898-1254 | CJChiasson@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

SFPD PINK PATCH PROJECT

Pink Patch 2018October is National Breast Cancer Awareness month. In demonstrating our support, SFPD Officer’s are permitted to wear commemorative pink shoulder patches on their uniform shirts.

In addition, the commemorative patches are available for sale to community members.

For information, SFPD does not wear shoulder patches on exterior police jackets. The police uniform is blue or black in color with shoulder patches worn on the uniform shirt. The uniform shirt will also contain a metal or cloth badge, name plate, and rank insignia. Also, the officer will be wearing a duty belt with various equipment including a police radio.

This information is provided to ensure that community members are able to identify San Fernando PD Officers from other citizens who may affix the commemorative pink patches to a piece of clothing.

If you believe that you have been contacted by someone impersonating a San Fernando Police Officer, please contact the department at (818) 898-1267 (24 hour line).

CONTACT INFORMATION
Office of the Chief of Police
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

NATIONAL NIGHT OUT

Join the San Fernando Police Department, in partnership with Neighborhood Watch and the San Fernando Police Advisory Council, for a night of fun and community awareness!
National-Night-Out-(2024)-FLYER
National Night Out (2024) FLYER SPANISH
National-Night-Out-(2023)-PHOTOS
National-Night-Out-(2022)-PHOTOS
National-Night-Out-(2021)-PHOTOS
NATIONAL-NIGHT-OUT-PHOTOS-2019

CONTACT INFORMATION
Jorge Cervantes, Detective
(818) 898-1263 | JCervantes@sfcity.org
CJ Chiasson, Sergeant
(818) 898-1254 | CJChiasson@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

MOVEMBER

IT’S MOVEMBER!

Join the San Fernando Police Department in raising awareness for men’s health, including prostate and testicular cancer.

The Department will be growing out their mustaches and beards throughout November. Donate to the team, or any member’s, fundraiser page for an opportunity to vote for your favorite stache or beard! Check back throughout the month for status updates!

Movember 2020 flyer
Movember Donate Button

CONTACT INFORMATION
Office of the Chief of Police
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

LAW ENFORCEMENT APPRECIATION NIGHT AT DODGER STADIUM

The San Fernando Police Department has been honored to participate annually in the Los Angeles Dodgers Law Enforcement Appreciation event. During an annual home game, exemplary members of law enforcement, selected by their department and in our case, the Chief of Police, are guest of the LA Dodgers organization and introduced on the field prior to the game. The selected officer attends in full dress uniform providing a favorable image for the department and is joined by members of law enforcement from throughout Southern California.
San Fernando Police Canine Officer Walter Dominguez and Canine Loki may be seen at minute 29:30

CONTACT INFORMATION
Office of the Chief of Police
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

BAKER TO VEGAS

Since 2009, the San Fernando Police Department has teamed with other small local police agencies to participate in the Annual Baker to Vegas Relay Run. This Challenge Cup Relay (a 120-mile, 20-stage foot relay race) starts in Baker, California (gateway to Death Valley), and runs through the California desert, over the mountains, to Las Vegas, Nevada. 
 

Teams of law enforcement and military personnel, 20 runners and 5 alternates, from around the world supported by thousands of volunteers and runners, compete for the honor of receiving a mug in recognition of their team accomplishment.  This world-renowned event draws tens of thousands of people annually to witness and support the event, building strong relationships amongst the teams and law enforcement locally, regionally, nationally and internationally.

The San Fernando Police Department is proud to have received mugs in 2018 and 2019 thanks to the support of the Chief and the great leadership of San Fernando’s Team Captain, Sergeant Walter Dominguez.

Baker To Vegas
Baker To Vegas
Baker To Vegas

CONTACT INFORMATION
Office of the Chief of Police
(818) 898-1250 | COP@sfcity.org

REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
Monday through Friday | 8 am to 5 pm

RESOURCE LIBRARY

CONTACT US

POLICE FACILITY | Police Department
910 First Street, San Fernando, CA 91340
Fabian Valdez, Chief of Police
(818) 898-1267 | COP@sfcity.org

RECORDS BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5:30 pm

DETECTIVE BUREAU
Monday through Friday | 8:30 am to 5 pm

COMMAND STAFF

NAME TITLE PHONE EMAIL
Fabian Valdez Police Chief (818) 898-1250 FValdez@sfcity.org
Vacant Police Lieutenant - Operations Commander (818) 898-1253 COP@sfcity.org
Irwin Rosenberg Police Lieutenant - Administration Commander (818) 898-1258 COP@sfcity.org

DETECTIVE DIVISION

NAME TITLE PHONE EMAIL
CJ Chiasson Detective Sergeant (818) 898-1255 CJChiasson@sfcity.org
Daniel Delgado Police Officer - Detective (818) 898-1286 DDelgado@sfcity.org
Alex Licea Police Officer - Detective (818) 898-1261 ALicea@sfcity.org

PATROL DIVISION

NAME TITLE PHONE EMAIL
Pete Aguirre Police Sergeant (818) 898-1284 PAguirre@sfcity.org
Walter Dominguez Police Sergeant (818) 898-1284 WDominguez@sfcity.org
Benny Simonzad Police Sergeant (818) 898-1284 BSimonzad@sfcity.org
Paul Ventimiglia Police Sergeant (818) 898-1284 PVentimiglia@sfcity.org
Brian Woodward Police Sergeant (818) 898-1284 BWoodward@sfcity.org
Hector Torres Parking Enforcement Disputes (818) 898-1284 HTorres@sfcity.org

SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION & NEIGHBORHOOD/BUSINESS WATCH

NAME TITLE PHONE EMAIL
Jorge Cervantes Police Officer - Detective (818) 898-1263 JCervantes@sfcity.org

CIVILIAN STAFF

NAME TITLE PHONE EMAIL
Jennifer Spatig Police Management Analyst (818) 898-1254 JSpatig@sfcity.org
Sylvia Ortega Police Records Administrator (818) 898-1281 SOrtega@sfcity.org
Elena Lara Police Executive Assistant  (818) 898-1250 ELara@sfcity.org
Isabell Rodriguez Police Records Specialist  (818) 898-1280 IRodriguez@sfcity.org
Kallista Uribe Police Records Specialist (818) 898-1283 KUribe@sfcity.org
Marlene Martinez Property Control Officer  (818) 898-1277 MMMartinez@sfcity.org
Melissa Avelar  Police Desk Officer  (818) 898-1267 MAvelar@sfcity.org
Manuel Lizarraga  Police Desk Officer  (818) 898-1267 MLizarraga@sfcity.org
Mario Mariscal  Police Desk Officer (818) 898-1267 MMariscal@sfcity.org
Marlene Martinez  Police Desk Officer (818) 898-1267 MMartinez@sfcity.org
Brandon Buckley Police Desk Officer (818) 898-1267 BBuckley@sfcity.org
Genesis Rueda Police Desk Officer (818) 898-1267 GRueda@sfcity.org
Javier Ruvalcaba Police Desk Officer (818) 898-1267 JRuvalcaba@sfcity.org
Kathy Cabrera Community Service Officer (818) 898-1267 KCabrera@sfcity.org
Elizabeth Padilla Community Service Officer (818) 898-1267 EPadilla@sfcity.org
Marcos Herrera Community Service Officer (p-t) (818) 898-1267 MHerrera@sfcity.org
Vacant Junior Cadet (p-t) (818) 898-1279 Police@sfcity.org
Alan Quiroz Junior Cadet (p-t) (818) 898-1279 AQuiroz@sfcity.org
Christopher Valle Junior Cadet (p-t) (818) 898-1279 CValle@sfcity.org
Leonardo Flores Junior Cadet (p-t) (818) 898-1279 LFlores@sfcity.org

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