Okay, usually I can't really stand a lot of Peace Officers, especially having been one myself lol…read more It's a huge rarity that I get the Police Dept called on myself, yes yes but I did I know. It's no fun when you get the fuzz called upon you. Now I'm a 100% Service Connected Army Veteran and when the Police showed up to my door it was within my rights as to why they showed up, it's not like I was in trouble or anything. When the officer showed up he was so friendly and his back up was very approachable as well as professional. The main officer who was the investigating officer that is, I would say that his field investigative skills surpassed that of any other Peace Officer I've ever encountered. He was thorough but at the same time didn't make me feel uncomfortable. The officer noticed a few of my Veteran Affairs Medications sitting around and asked me questions about that but not in a judgmental mannerism in the least bit. This guy was so awesome, I felt like pulling him in for a hug lol. Now being ex Military Police, Federal Police, and having worked with DOJ, the job of an officer is to be what's called a "Field Social Worker"....and what that means is that your supposed to conduct your duties as a Field Social Worker, just how it sounds folks. He could have brought me in, but instead he was not arrogant to show off his authority in power and actually empathized with me and the other suspects. He conducted his field Social Worker capabilities that have surpassed what I've encountered both in Military and Civilian Law Enforcement aspects. The dispatch also gets a huge high five. Now, I'm from the State of California and being an Officer from California I worked side by side with dispatch and the dispatch here in Muleshoe, Tx was so friendly and didn't bring arrogance to the table. She actually didn't talk while I talked, she actually listened rather than making you feel like crap for calling in the first place. This is a huge huge rarity folks. I wouldn't be making a Yelp review unless if they had made a huge impression on me. I can tell that the love of the Father was with this Peace Officer, no lie. For you folks whom are GOD driven out there that is. I'd like to give a huge shout out and hand of support to these Officers that were here a few weeks ago and to include the Sheriffs Dept who showed up on the scene as back up for the Lead Investigator that night. Muleshoe P.D. as well as the Sheriffs Dept gets 5 Stars by far!!! Keep up the GREAT work my new friends. Be safe out there too.

I'm 71. Last week, I dropped my cell phone in the toilet ("Oh no, not again!!"). Still waiting…read morefor my insurance phone 5 days later on Sunday---when, after a friend called the Clovis P.D., an officer came by to see if I was ok! I'm sorry I didn't get his name, because he was really nice. He did something I later realized was such a good idea. My dog was going crazy, but the officer wouldn't talk to me through the window---he politely insisted I come to the door, and asked me to step outside because the barking was so loud. If I'd been held hostage, or in an abusive situation----instead of a forgetful old woman!---that officer would have been perfectly placed for a rescue! I really felt served and protected! TYVM, CPD!!

They spent hours knocking on doors and waking up the neighborhood at an ungodly hour of the day,…read moreand the officers had the audacity to leave the lights going on their patrol cars. Terrible customer service.

The police department is an absolute joke here. When I called them at night, the dispatcher didn't…read morereally listen to what I said and was dismissive. Then she said if I felt like it was necessary I could fill out an online report. That means something online that nobody will read or care about and gets classified. The days after I kept getting calls asking me if I had called them and needed something. A friend was considering to expand his business here but withdrew plans as he can't employ around 50 people in a city that operates like the Wild West where there's no blue lives that actually care to actually help when you're in need.