The officer who was working the desk and the detective who called me later that night were both…read moreincredibly helpful. All the officers I encountered at the station were polite and professional. Would definitely not hesitate to return if I'm in need of police services.

Never answer phones and if you are lucky enough to get someone it's after forgetting you are on…read morehold it takes that long. Don't recommend.

Excellent! Yup. I double checked and there has been an Avalanche Law since 1991 prohibiting the use…read moreof Snowmobiles in the State of California in conjunction with the Stadium Law also prohibiting any Stadiums in California. Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego is currently demolished and demolition crews are waiting for my green light in Los Angeles for the take down of those L.A. Stadiums. Great work L.A.P.D.! First time in American history we are losing Stadiums.

I've called the non-emergency number for multiple noise complaints and they never show up or do…read moreanything. What a joke!

What can I say, LAPD in collaboration with other subdivision PDs kept me from running amuck and…read moresaved my life. And the lives of those on the roads. Forever grateful for: Pomona PD, Walnut PD, Covina PD, El Monte PD, Temple City PD, Claremont PD, all the SGV really. And Compton PD! I thank God they arrested me and helped me into treatment. Addiction is real. No one is immune. Let your community love you until you can. Thank you boys! And girls! Bleed blue!

attended No Kings demonstration. we knew police were there but they acted professionaly in managing…read morethe crowd. I saw few officers and they showing their presence but with a gentle approach. I saw no one taken or restrained we appreciate their fine way of letting us demonstrate. quite different during Vietnam war time. bravo to our officers

This East Los Angeles Sheriff Station is located off of Beverly blvd which then turns into 3rd St…read more Be cautions when driving to the station as you will run into 3 ticket camera lights so mind your speed. The station is located in a park and also lake along with the local library and the infamous East L.A. Courthouse. The station has been serving the community of East & Southeast Los Angeles Since 1955 Thank you to all the brave Women & Men who serve our Community with honor, ethics and integrity.

This is long. Sorry. I name names…read more The East Los Angeles Sheriff's Department is full of incompetent staff. I'm sorry but I need to give my honest opinion. I have lived in many other cities of Los Angeles County, many serviced by LASD and I have not had the issues that I have with them. I have a tenant who lives right next door to me and is under eviction. One Sunday, that tenant threatened my life. I left my house with only my phone, did not take my purse or anything else because there was no time. I called the East LA Sheriff Department and waited for them at a nearby McDonald's. I waited 2 hours in the parking lot. I could not even go into the restaurant because I did not have my wallet and had no money. Whenever I would call to follow up they told me that deputies were busy with other calls. And finally, the last time I called they told me that the deputies showed up at McDonalds and left because I was not there. I was livid! After waiting for 2 hours in a hot parking lot with no water or anything the deputies lied and said they showed up! They never showed up. When I asked the dispatch person why they did not call me, she said they did. I asked her to give me the number that they called, and she gave me some wrong number that was not even mine! I refused to go home. I spent a total of 6 hours outdoors. I went to City Terrace Park and I called East LA Sheriff's again and Deputy Quinonez basically told me that I was not a priority since I was not physically hurt. So, I need to be stabbed by my tenant before I am considered a priority?! I have talked to Deputty Quinonez on other occasions and he is always a smart a$$. On another occasion I called 911 because a person who had previously attempted to unalive themselves was saying that they wanted to try to unalive themselves again and that person was having a crisis. That person was inside a car with their abusive partner parked in the street. I expected an ambulance to show up. Instead, only deputies showed up. The deputies spoke to the person and to the person's abusive partner, and they " determined " that the person was not in danger. These deputies are far from being medical or mental health professionals. Anyway, they never came to speak to me, and I was the one that placed the call and the one that had prior knowledge of this person's previous attempts to unalive themselves. One day I was at the East Los Angeles Sheriff's office for paperwork. While there I spoke to deputy Reel (if I remember correctly, he is a supervisor) about the incident with the person trying to unalive themselves. Deputy Reel said that IT IS NOT AGAINST THE LAW TO UNALIVE YOURSELF!!!!! And Deputy Reel also kept giving me the "short staff" excuse for deputies not showing up for other calls. I also brought up the time my tenant threatened to unalive me. Deputy Reel told me that if she did not have a weapon, it is not a crime. I asked deputy Reel, "So if I say to you right now that I am going to unalive you, that is not a crime?" He said, "correct". When I lived in Northern Los Angeles County if the deputies showed up for someone claiming they will unalive themselves, they would let the fire dept handle it and let them take the person to a hospital where they would be evaluated, placed on hold, and given mental health treatment. Anyway, I have other bad experiences, and I can name names. That will be for another occasion. I keep receipts. East Los Angeles Sheriff's Department, do better. Sheriff Luna, do better. People of East Los Angeles, be more discerning and expect more from your local authorities.

Why have i been waiting for over 20 mins for someone to pick up the phone? Granted its a non-…read moreemergency, but according to your own website "communication is the key to a resilient community." You'd think responding to your constituents contributed to a resilient community. Update: I finally did speak to someone - some where between 30 to 45 mins. And my issue was addressed a couple hours after.

Now that's a nice police department location. State of the Art everything is top-notch very clean…read more There's no smell of piss in the parking lot and everything is really nice. The officers and the workers are really nice and courteous. I wish all of Los Angeles police was like that.

I got my car impounded and I needed to get a release from DOT. It was the weekend and they were…read moreclosed, so the tow yard told me I couldn't come until Monday. I went to LAPD to have them release it since it was only for expired registration which I got updated. They called the tow yard and the tow yard refused to release it. Officer Tran and Officer Garcia knew this wasn't right and spent 2+ hours calling their supervisor, calling the tow yard multiple times, and everything else they could do to make sure I got my car that day. They were beyond helpful and so kind to me. They really could have brushed me off and told me they couldn't help, but they wanted to do the right thing and did everything in their power to make sure I felt taken care of. I hope the universe brings them all the love, success, and happiness! Such amazing men!

I had somebody try to break into my apartment. They basically blamed me for not locking the door…read more They asked me if they took anything. They asked me if they broke anything. They asked me if he hurt me. They're not gonna do anything. The building next-door has security cameras and they won't even get that either. so they won't even look around the building. I kick them out and asked him to leave. Guess what? Bucket of clothes, clean clothes for the person to change into after they rape you, zip ties, and he had already prepared them to be longer, tape to tape your mouth with. And X-Acto knife to put it against your neck,wallet with no ID and three dollars, shampoo so he can wipe evidence his body. There's a rapist in my neighborhood and the police won't do anything about it. I called 911 twice. At 4 o'clock in the morning. They said the cops came by at 4:23 AM. I was outside till 5 o'clock with a knife on my hand and I was in my robe. please don't do anything to protect anybody. I don't know why they were their uniforms because they don't deserve it. Everybody just needs to stop paying taxes I guess. They're living off of that and pretending that they're doing their job. They're just walking around in the costume

Listen, I didn't think I'd be a "frequent flyer" at the LAPD Olympic Division, but someone has been…read morestealing water from my swimming pool like a communal watering hole, and I had to report the hydration heist. I headed in specifically hoping to see Officer Spencer (who is already a total smoke show), but he wasn't on the clock. I thought, "Darn, my day can't get any more lackluster." I was wrong. Enter Officer Cabral. Is the City of Los Angeles exclusively recruiting from the runways of Milan? Does the police academy have a mandatory "smolder" exam? I walked in to report a crime and ended up witnessing a miracle. "Tall, dark, and handsome" doesn't even cover it, this man looks like he was sculpted out of marble by Michelangelo himself and then gifted a badge. I walked in to discuss water levels and walked out wondering if I should check my pulse. If the LAPD's strategy for lowering crime is to simply stun citizens into silence with sheer aesthetic perfection, it is working. If you're going to have your property stolen, do yourself a favor and get it handled here. 10/10, would get my water siphoned again just to file the paperwork. Note to the Chief: Whatever you are paying the recruiter for the LAPD, double it. They have an "eye" for talent.

1. Parking 2. Not Busy…read more3. They were NICE 4. Restrooms were closed Office Spencer was very kind and helped me fill out a report I couldn't online. I came here after some A**hole broke into my car and stole my registration (if you're reading this man in white vizor shame on you).

Central Station is the oldest station within all of the LAPD which was built in 1967…read more The entire LAPD was established in 1869 making it one of the oldest police departments anywhere. This station is location in the middle of the Skid Row area of downtown Los Angeles. This makes for a very challenging and dangerous place not only for the homeless community but for the officers assigned to this specific station. This station, for being so old is well maintained and well managed. What more can you say about a police station other than thank you to all the officers assigned to this station who keep the DTLA area safe and the civilian employees for all of their hard work behind the scenes.

I want to share my gratitude for our LAPD and specifically officer Martinez and officer Flores. My…read moree-bike was stolen recently, I have a tile pro tracker installed on it and was able to successfully locate it near skid row on Winston and San Pedro corner. I called 911 and they connected me to LAPD dispatch which was a long hold over 30 minutes so I went to the nearest police station and they told me I have to call and wait on hold. I asked if I could go outside and try to flag down an officer and they encouraged me to try it. When I went outside the first police car I saw had officers Martinez and Flores inside. I explained my situation and asked nicely if they could please escort me to retrieve my bike. After a few moments of discussion they agreed and invited me to get in the back seat! When we approached the encampment they spoke with the friendly man staying there and asked if it was okay for me to get my bike back. This man was extremely kind and helpful to return my bike. He even offered to patch the flat tire which I declined as I didn't want to use too much time, so he gave me a pack of tire patches! The officers followed me back to my car near the police station a few blocks away, to make sure I got in safely. I felt very well taken care of beyond my expectations. After being on hold so long I was losing hope and these two fine officers have really restored my faith with our local LAPD team. I understand the system is overwhelmed, sometimes different approaches will bring results. Thank you again for your help and making a difference that day.

Came in to pick up my renewal for CCW. Stopped at guard shack for directions for parking. The…read morefriendly guy working security directed me to where to park amidst the renovation. I checked in and was called in shortly after for new photo and prints. Process was much quicker than 2 yrs ago. In and out in 20 minutes!

While in Santa Cruz for a mini vacation, I parked in a lot near the wharf and upon returning to my…read morevehicle after dinner with my 8 year old Grandchild, she noticed that someone hit my car. After further investigation, we figured out it was the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Van PARKED NEXT TO US! I left them a note, called the Santa Cruz Police Department, was told to file a report online. After several attempts, I called them, and the LA County Sheriff's Department, I was given the run around, and still haven't heard from them (LA COUNTY). I filed a claim with my insurance for "informational purposes only" and a report with officer Bayani (sp) at the SC Police Department, and emailed him photos. The damage to my car wasn't that bad, it needs a good buffing, but, they're refusing to take responsibility. In fact, a man claiming to be a deputy phoned that night to tell me he loaned the van to cadets who went to a dance in Santa Cruz. I also have a voice mail message from a woman who sounded intoxicated claiming to have seven "witnesses" that she didn't hit my car. Um, okay. Yeah, you did. I've sent the photos to the SCPD, and after a few weeks have given up hope that any police agency would EVER do the right thing. I'm appalled that the Sheriff didn't call me back, as I left messages with his rude secretary who told me there was NO way that a LA county sheriff's van would be in Santa Cruz - despite the fact that I have photos. Tonight, I've decided to use YELP to out them as criminals. I will share a few photos, just because, you know, they weren't in Santa Cruz!

My elderly dad passed away in the hospital from an accident. The coroner singlehandedly delayed my…read moredad's funeral by 6 weeks. We couldn't even plan or make arrangements for a funeral, which prolonged our the hurt from our loss. Their excuse? They had to rule out foul play and report to the District Attorney. Foul play? They thought my elderly mom unalived him? They would rather investigate my mom for foul play than to go after criminals or murderers? Makes no sense at all.

Located in a beautiful old building just east of downtown, you'll find yourself at the beating…read moreheart of death central. The main artery, that pumps final remains into cold storage. Turning into the parking lot you'll jockey for space with refrigerated trucks, a hearse or two, and relatives from all walks of life. The well maintained lobby hosts an information kiosk to your immediate left, a number of large very comfortable leather chairs, and a black, white, and antiseptic green ceramic tile floor, featuring a design that harkens back to the days of the roaring 20s. Quite stylish but boring for this day and age. Drab, but remember, we're not in a speak-easy with flappers strutting on the dance floor. The tones are purposely muted for the occasion. The staff at County are very pleasant and are quite professional. They understand the business that they're in and are very respectful. Better them than I. I'd screw it up. The website messed us up yesterday. It stated that they were open until 5pm. We got there at noon. CLOSED for Juneteenth. I guess we'll be remembering that day differently than for its originally intended reason. Quick Tip: Before entering the building, make sure that you stop on the top step and turn to peer across the vast expanse to see Dodger Stadium pearched above Chavez Ravine. Careful on that turn though, lest you become one of the rank and file.