Corporal Morgan pulled me over and immediately yelled at me with my 2yr old and 7yr old in the car…read moreto hand over my license didn't even explain why he pulled me over and was very aggressive with how loud he had yelled and snatching my license away from me. I tell my kids cops are here to protect and help us but my 7 yr old was very scared. He needs more training on how to treat citizens. He's very arrogant.

The Live Oak Police Department is an outstanding, professional law enforcement organization. This…read moredepartment and the local government are the primary reason my family chose to buy here 40+ years ago.

Public Safety! Goooooo Roadrunners!…read more This police department protects and serves the University of Texas at San Antonio. They do a good job of policing the campus, and keeping things safe. Fortunately, the only run in I've had with the UTSA Police was when I got a parking ticket for parking in the wrong lot- I was late, and I was guilty. Even though I had temporary paper plates, the UTSA Police Department was able to hunt me down and present me with the infraction, which I duly paid. The UTSA Police also offers security escorts- if you have to walk out to your car in some distant lot all alone after a night class, they'll happily escort you out there, or give your car a jump. They carry special jumper cables for such a need. I've never seen thing go down on the UTSA campus, probably thanks to the UTSA Police, but I read about things happening occasionally on campus, and it seems that the UTSA Police have been quick to step in and restore the peace.

This is the friendliest Police Department ever. They offer free jump starts, key assist, tire…read moreassists and safety escorts if on campus. They are always very professional and they will help you on everything they can.

The City of Olmos Park is a small, independent city within San Antonio. It's a nice little town to…read moredo some shopping in, cruise down McCullough, or Hildebrand. There are lots of nice antique stores and restaurants along the main street of this town. It's home to the Olmos Circle, which is an eyesore of a turnabout in the middle of McCullough and Olmos. It used to be a fountain, but that plan nearly turned deadly several times. The city has its own fire department, trash pickup, city government, and police department. The new city hall was paid for by speeding tickets. Beware driving down McCullough. The speed limit is 30, and they'll bust you for doing a mile over it. In the side streets, speed limit is now 25! They'll get you- so just watch out! It's a beautiful neighborhood with sprawling mansions and giant lots, and makes a great neighborhood to go jogging in.

This small town in landlocked inside the City of San Antonio. It's very cute and has a nostalgic…read morelook to some of their building architecture. You can drive straight down McCullough Ave and be in the heart of Olmos Park. (Be care of the posted speed limit signs). There is a roundabout circle on McCullough Ave. that was probably designed for when the city first came about. It seems out of place now in modern times. They probably had in mind a constant flow of traffic without having people to stop. Not a lot of people know how to use these things these days. Just slow down into the circle, look left and yield. There's plenty of little boutique shops that dot this small "city" and a park but that's about it. Enjoy your day!

4 hrs and no answer. these people don't care. It'a a sham and corrupt staff. They place you on…read morelegal bindings, and then make you jump through hoops just to not resolve the issue.

This place is a total wast of time!!!! The judge and the…read morepeople in the front are never on the same page. The judge says one thing and they say another. 5 hours of waiting just to make a payment while the people in the front just laugh and talk in the front just looking at there computer screens!!!

You're cruising through Alamo Heights on a blustery, wintry evening in November. You've just…read moretreated yourself to a six-course dégustation at an eatery worthy of at least two Michelin stars. The Euro Disco trash masterpiece "Satan in Love" (La Bellini, 1979*) is your soundtrack. Then, seemingly out of nowhere, emergency vehicle lights appear in your rear-view mirror. "Egads!," you cry. "What did I do?! Was I doing 31 in a 30?! Did I unknowingly run a stop sign? Did a cop spot the red and green putrefying liquids oozing out of my trunk?!" I'm sure you can relate. On the evening of November 29th, 2018, The Mysterious Ryan M. was pulled over for the first time in his life. The AHPD officer couldn't have been nicer. He assured me that I had broken no laws but that one of my brake lights was out. After running my driver's license through SCMODS ("State, County, Municipal Offender Data System" -- thank you, Elwood), he confirmed that I was an upstanding citizen and let me off with a warning. I thanked him for alerting me to the problem (a dangerous one at that), because I wouldn't have known otherwise. He could have issued me a $200 citation, but his MO was to help, not to harass. The Alamo Heights Police Department gets a bad rap. Instead of making baseless claims about their character or labeling them the "worst police force in America," (shame on you, Julie R.) how about simply obeying the traffic laws? If a cop pulls you over for speeding, take personal responsibility for the infraction and thank the officer for doing his or her part to keep Alamo Heights safe. Then resume listening to "Satan in Love." * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ysPir3wqgw

Honestly, now. How many times have you cursed the 30-mile-per-hour speed limit in Alamo Heights -…read moreor worse, the Alamo Heights Police Department, as an officer ticketed you for exceeding that ridiculously sluggish speed? Well, today I had a very positive interaction with those maligned keepers-of-the-peace-and-speed-limit, and subsequently just HAD to Yelp about it! This morning, my vehicle stalled while I was on my way to a haircut appointment. A suddenly disabled car is upsetting enough; but add to that, a very busy time - about 8:30 a.m. - at a very busy intersection (Austin Highway at Broadway), and you have an adrenaline rush of the worse kind. I had my hazard lights blinking, and people were swerving around me - probably saying nasty things under their breath - as I tried to call for emergency towing. Lo, out of the blue came uno, dos, tres Alamo Heights Police officers: one blocked traffic while the others pushed - and I steered - the car across traffic, safely into a parking lot! In addition, the officers checked up on me from time-to-time until the tow truck showed up, nearly an hour later! Now, it has occurred to me that they might have wanted to keep tabs on ME, to make sure I didn't just abandon my vehicle - or cause other mischief while I was awaiting transport (never can be too careful with fat middle-aged women, right?). I'm going to assume the very best, though, and suppose that these dedicated public servants are also Good Samaritans, who were concerned about a citizen's welfare. So, a heart-felt "THANK YOU" to the city of Alamo Heights, the Alamo Heights Police Department, and - most especially - my three rescuers. And I promise to grumble less, from this point forward, when I have to observe the Alamo Heights speed limit.

I think the social security building in SA is a good place if you have to go there. They have…read moreparking across the street. Make sure you don't have anything ( like a pocket knife) in your bags that you shouldn't take in. They will check your bag. The clerks seem friendly and helpful. You just need to chill and wait your turn. Never had to wait too long for my turn. They also have a drop box if you just need to drop off documents but you need to label them correctly so they get to where they need to go. Lock your car and don't leave valuables in your car.

Walked into my neighborhood office, received required instruction, applicable forms,…read moreself-addressed envelope and walked out within 20 minutes. Turned in form requirements at the drop box and confirmed case updated with MedicareB eligibility - all within the same week. Great Service SSA @San Antonio Texas/Richland Hills office!!

We called to check on some property tax issues. Sandra answered our call and was very nice! She…read moretook the time to review our records and also took extra time to check into a question we had regarding a tax benefit. She represented the Bexar Appraisal District with professionalism and a super personality! Thanks again Sandra! Mr. and Mrs. Harper

I believe the ARB participants need to be replaced with people that are more professional and fair…read more I had a hearing today chaired by Magdalena Hernandez. She completely ignored all the evidence presented and sided with the BCAD, only reducing the valuation slightly. In other words, the process for protesting your taxes in Bexar County is a lot of wasted time for little to no results, in my multiple years doing this. But you have no other choice or the District will crank up your taxes tremendously. This is not the place where you want to own property as an investor. Houston, for example, has a fair and orderly process. I get the sense always that the ARB citizens, who are supposed to be impartial, are actually always trying to get cozy with the District so they can retain their position.

Theses guys here what can I say. I'm not from the neighbor hood but .. I felt very much so loved…read morefrom the cops , ems, I had gotten into a really bad car accident in march and they were awesome , they helped me and others that were around.they were fast to the scene . They were perfessional, detailed, and very kind to me . I went in a few weeks later to say thank you and they were so compassionate and assisted me in my endevours, I can't say thank u enough nor could I have been in better hands. A great police staff and force .. !!!!!