Awesome police force doing a phenomenal job of keeping Two Rivers one of the most livable cities in…read morethe U.S. They go after the truly bad elements rather than focusing on motorists' rolling stops (like some other less effective police departments I know). (It seems they protect us from the one-star review posters. )

I've not lived long enough in TR to judge the effectiveness of the administration of this city…read more However, I've noted it has a greater interest in city beautification than in upgrading aging infrastructure.

I am only posting from my experiences... Don't speed…read more Always make sure you make a full stop at a stop sign. Even though there are no lines on the back streets, don't drive in the middle (even if you are used to it from living in the country area, they will assume you have been drinking.) They seem to be lenient with pity party stories...(after my son was attacked by the neighbors dog) Yeah we won't go through that because it will light a fuse for me. The officers serving our town seem to be pretty friendly though! Again, don't speed...(you shouldn't be anyways :P)

Try to behave when you visit or live in this town. It is not worth the issues/problems that will…read morearise from dealing with this department. I understand there are several ways to take this review, just behave when you are in this town and you will have no worries. I have given you fair warning people. http://www.omro-wi.com/police-department.html

I am so thankful to the Plymouth Police Department for helping me with my car. Dispatch took my…read moreinformation, and someone came about 10 minutes later. He was friendly and helpful. I love small town Plymouth community.

Friendly, helpful people. Lots of local events. Mishicot Village Hall and Police Department is…read morealways happy to help you in any way they can!

I've been living with PTSD for seven years after a distressing incident involving my neighbor while…read moreI was living in Green Bay. One cold, snowy evening, I stepped outside to warm up my car when a tow truck arrived. The driver asked me to move my vehicle so they could tow a car parked illegally next to mine. I requested a moment to warm up my car, and as I headed back to my apartment, my neighbor--who had called for the tow--shouted at me from his window. He came outside, demanding to know why I hadn't moved my car yet. I explained that I was warming it up and would move it shortly. Then, as he approached, he threatened to call ICE to have me deported because I am an immigrant. Ignoring his remarks, I reiterated that I would move my car once the ice on the windshield melted. However, his aggressive approach made me feel afraid, especially with my children home alone. The thought of something happening to me, leaving my kids without family or support, terrified me. In my fear, I called 911 to let him know that I was seeking help and that he had no right to intimidate me. He stood in front of me while I continued my call, and eventually retreated to his apartment as I waited for the police to arrive. When an officer did arrive, she spoke to the tow truck driver without addressing me. The apartment manager then appeared and dismissed my attempt to explain, instead telling the officer that the man who had threatened me was his nephew and that he was mentally unstable due to the recent loss of his father. The officer came to me and asked me to move my car, which I did. Afterward, she spoke with the neighbor who had threatened me but still hadn't talked to me about my experience. When she finally approached me, she dismissed the situation as a "he said, she said" and suggested I simply go about my day. I was left feeling unheard and dismissed, despite being the one who had called for assistance. Her response, coupled with the manager's comments, made me feel that the system was unjust and that people's attitudes were deeply troubling. Since that day, I've been struggling with the trauma, especially after the pandemic hit, and I've lost faith in the law and those who are meant to protect us.

Tonight, my 23 year old daughter was driving to rehearsal alone. Officer P.C. Mitchell followed her…read morefor a number of blocks down Shawano Ave. She was not speeding and broke no traffic laws. He turned on his lights and pulled her over. He sat in the car and ran her plate. She waited nervously in the car. He walked up to her window, and she politely stated that she wasn't sure why she had done to be pulled over. The officer stated that her tags were expired. She said, "Oh! I have it right here! The sticker got wet when I was trying to put it on, but I haven't had a chance to get a replacement yet. The registration is up to date." She wasn't yelling, but she was relieved, because she was up to date and obeying the law. She knew that the officer would tell her to make sure she replaced that sticker and send her on her way. That's what an officer sworn to protect and to serve would do with a nervous young female citizen who tries to obey the law and respect authorities, right? After all, he had run her plate before even approaching her window, so he already knew she had current registration. Nope. Officer Mitchell made the decision to harass and intimidate, rather than protect and serve. He demanded her license and proof of insurance. She'd never been pulled over before, so she nervously tried to pull out her license and find her insurance card. She couldn't remember how to pull the insurance on her phone. Plus, she was running late for a rehearsal where a large group of people were waiting for her. He went back to his car, and she sat in hers for more than 20 minutes, waiting for him to come back. She texted me, and I sent her the proof of insurance, while she waited for an eternity. He went back to the window with two tickets. When she showed him the insurance card, he got rid of that ticket, but he cited her with a $75 ticket for not properly displaying her sticker. Legal ticket? Yes. But a good cop would've let her go, especially since she has never been pulled over before, and there was a perfectly innocent reason for her sticker being in the car, rather than displayed on the plate. If I had been in the car, this would've gone very differently. It was clear police misconduct, but my kid was too intimidated to say anything. When there is real, actual fucking crime, this officer wasted the time and money of a young citizen who was honestly trying to be respectful and obey the law. This is why people dislike and distrust police.