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Midland Police Department
Midland Police Department Law Enforcement Center 2727 Rodd St. Midland, MI 48640 Phone: 989-631-5716
Email: citypolice@midland-mi.org
Frequently Asked Questions
Reports/Complaints
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Traffic
Safety/Enforcement
Guns
22. What are the
requirements for a Concealed Weapon Permit?
23. I have an
old gun that I no longer want, what can I do with it?
24. I have some
ammunition at home that I want to discard. How do I safely do this?
25. What kind of
handgun does the Midland Police Department carry?
Home and Personal Security
Miscellaneous Information
1. Who do I contact to make a report
about a problem?
To report a problem, or to file a
complaint, you should call 911. Many people are hesitant to call 911 because
they don’t actually have an “emergency”. Rest assured,
our dispatch center has numerous phone lines available to accommodate calls. If
they have an emergency call that they are handling that will take priority and
you may be placed temporarily on “hold”. There are also several dispatchers
working at any given time to handle your call.
(Return
to Questions)
2. Do I call 911 even if it is not
an emergency?
If you are calling to file a complaint or
need the assistance of the police you are asked to dial 911. If you are trying
to call a specific officer you may call the Shift supervisor at 989-839-4713.
Or you may call a specific officer’s voice mail and leave a message to by
calling 989-839-4790. See question #3 for further
information.
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to Questions)
3. I want to reach a specific
officer. How do I contact them?
Call 989-839-4790. You will be asked to enter a phone number for the person you are trying to reach. If you
do not know the extension of the officer, you will be asked to wait on the line
until an operator is able to assist you.
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to Questions)
4. How do I get a copy of a report
from a complaint that I made?
You can contact our
Records Bureau, Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. They are located just
inside the lobby of the Law Enforcement Center at 2727 Rodd
St. You should note that only three types of reports are available to the
public. They are: 1.) Traffic Crash Reports, 2.) Domestic Violence Reports -
available only to the victim’s of the domestic violence, and 3.) Summary
Reports of burglaries, larcenies, and vandalism - which contain the limited
information, needed for insurance claims. Requests for all other reports must
be made through the Freedom of Information Act.
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to Questions)
5. What is the Freedom of
Information Act (F.O.I.A)?
The Freedom of
Information Act is an act passed by Congress. The act basically states that a
public entity, such as a police department, must make all of its records
available to the public unless certain criteria exist.
The F.O.I.A. benefits “both
sides of the coin” in that, it protects the rights and privacy of individuals
while at the same time allows public access to public documents so that the
public/people may monitor and keep the government’s activities in check.
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to Questions)
6. What happens when I file a
complaint?
Once a dispatcher has
received a complaint, typically a patrol officer is sent to initiate an
investigation and if necessary, will type a “formal report” about the incident. Each incident or complaint is assigned a complaint number. In most instances an officer will be able provide you with this number. If
further follow-up or investigation is required, often that complaint is then
forwarded to the Detectives Bureau.
Once an investigation is
completed and charges are being sought, that complaint is then forwarded to
either the Midland City Attorney or the Midland County Prosecutors Office.
Some complaints may not require an in-depth investigation, but may require some simple involvement of
the police which will be resolved at the scene. This type of complaint, like
the formal report, will also have a complaint number assigned to it. By the end
of each shift, that officer(s) will complete a very brief synopsis about their
findings and actions.
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7. How do I find out the status of
a complaint that I filed?
If you have contact with
the officer handling your complaint and he or she is able to resolve it, you may
ask that officer about the complaints disposition. If the complaint is more in-depth and there are several officers involved, or the Detective Bureau has been
assigned the complaint, you may call the Detective Bureau at 989-631-4244. You should have the complaint number available, if possible.
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to Questions)
Traffic Safety/Enforcement
8. On
my street there seems to be an excessive amount of speeding or other traffic problems.
How do I request extra traffic
enforcement?
If you are calling about an event currently happening, you should call 911. If it is an on-going traffic problem
or your issue is not of an urgent nature, please call the police department's
Traffic Hotline at 989-839-4714.
Information that is helpful in resolving the traffic problem
includes:
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Where exactly the problem is occurring.
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The time of day or which days of the week the problem
is occurring.
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Any information you can provide about the driver and vehicle.
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to Questions)
9. I know of a traffic light
that is not operating properly or a sign that is knocked down, who do I contact?
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday, you may call the City of
Midland Signs and Signals Department at 989-837-6945. If
it is ‘after hours’, please call 911 to report the problem.
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to Questions)
10. I have a suggestion to
improve traffic safety in a particular area of the city.
Who would I contact for that suggestion?
You can call either the Midland City Engineering Department at 989-837-3348, or you may call the Patrol Shift Supervisor at 989-839-4713; the
supervisor will pass your suggestion to the Police Department Traffic Safety
Team.
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to Questions)
11. I received a ticket for a
traffic violation, how do I take care of it?
There are two types of traffic violation tickets that you can receive: a
civil infraction and a misdemeanor.
Once a civil infraction ticket has been issued, the matter is between you
and the 75th District Court. You must contact the court at 301 W. Main St.,
Midland MI 989-832-6714.
As described on the back of your civil infraction citation (ticket) you have
three options:
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Admit responsibility by mail, in person, or by representation within 14
days but not before 3 working days of issuance of the citation.
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Admit responsibility with explanation of the circumstances of the
violation, which the court may consider in determining the amount of the fine
and costs. You may admit responsibility with explanation by mail, in person,
or by representation within 14 days but not before 3 working days of issuance
of the citation.
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Deny responsibility by contacting the court within 14 days but not before
3 working days of issuance of the citation to either
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Appear in person in court for an informal hearing before a magistrate,
referee, or judge; neither side may have an attorney, OR
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Appear in court for a formal hearing before a judge. An attorney will be
with the officer. You may be represented by an attorney.
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If you received a misdemeanor traffic citation/ticket you must contact the
75th District Court at 301 W. Main, Midland, MI 48640, (989)
832-6714. The court will advise you of an appearance date (if necessary) and
the fines involved with the offense.
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to Questions)
12. What are the fines and
points given for specific moving violations?
SPEEDING GENERAL
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FINES/COSTS
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POINTS
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1-10 mph over limit
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$100.00
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2*
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11-15 mph over limit
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$120.00
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3*
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16-20 mph over limit
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$150.00
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4*
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21-25 mph over limit
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$175.00
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4*
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26-30 mph over limit
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$200.00
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4*
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31 mph and up over limit
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$240.00
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4*
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OTHER VIOLATIONS
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Violation Basic Speed Law
(Lose Control of vehicle)
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$100.00
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2
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Avoid Traffic Control Device
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$100.00
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2
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Careless Driving
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$145.00
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3
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Child Restraint Violations
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$100.00
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0
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Defective Equipment
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$95.00
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0
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Disobey Stop Sign
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$110.00
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3
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Disobey Traffic Control Device
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$100.00
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2
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Disobey Traffic Signal
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$110.00
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3
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Drive Across Median
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$110.00
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2
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Drive Left of Center
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$100.00
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2
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Drive Without Lights
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$110.00
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2
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Drive
Wrong Way On
One Way
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$110.00
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2
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Drive In
Passing Lane
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$100.00
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2
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Drive In
Turning Lane
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$100.00
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2
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Fail To Dim Headlights
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$85.00
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2
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Fail To Signal Turn
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$100.00
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2
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Fail To Yield
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$110.00
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2
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Follow Too Close
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$100.00
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2
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Handicapped Parking Violation
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$110.00
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0
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Improper Lane Use/Change
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$100.00
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2
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Improper Backing
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$100.00
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2
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Improper Parking
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$70.00
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0
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Improper Passing
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$110.00
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3
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Improper Turn
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$100.00
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2
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No Cycle Helmet
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$85.00
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0
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No Proof Of Insurance
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$190.00
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0
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(proof shown valid at time of citation)
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$25.00
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0
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Pass School Bus Loading/Unloading
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$175.00
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3
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Refuse Preliminary Breath Test
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$145.00
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0
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Seat Belt Violations
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$65.00
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0
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VIOLATIONS NOT LISTED require a phone call 4-14 days after issuance to make
arrangements with the Court to settle the citation. SOME MAY REQUIRE PERSONAL
APPEARANCE.
*Add one (1) additional
point each for violation in construction, school and emergency zones. Fines are
subject to change.
Points cannot be reduced
or deferred. They are set by the Michigan Legislature.
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to Questions)
13.
Upon my request, does a police officer have to show me the radar used to
“clock” me?
A police officer is not obligated to show a motorist the radar during a
traffic stop or at any other time. A police officer does have to follow a set
of guidelines that were established in 1985 by the Michigan Speed Measurement
Task Force. These standards are designed to ensure fairness and protection
to the motorist. This ensures that an officer who is unfamiliar with the
operation of a radar unit does not wrongly accuse a motorist of speeding.
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to Questions)
14. Where can I get a copy
of the traffic laws?
The Secretary of State maintains the Michigan Motor Vehicle Code, which
contains
the state laws concerning the “Rules of the Road” in
Michigan. You can either contact the Secretary of State to obtain a “hard copy”
of the Michigan Motor Vehicle Code,
Click here to go online to the Motor Vehicle Code for
“Michigan Compiled Laws”.
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to Questions)
15. What should I do when I
get involved in an accident?
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If not injured, see if you can help any injured parties. Call
911.
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After a crash, you should move your vehicle to the side of the roadway to
allow other traffic to flow.
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If you have damage of $1,000 or more and the accident occurred on a public
roadway, you are required by law to report the crash to the nearest police
department.
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If there is under $1,000 in damage, an accident report is not required and
you may work it out with the other driver.
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When the police arrive, they will need your Driver's License, Vehicle
Registration and Proof of Insurance.
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If your vehicle is not drivable, a wrecker will be called.
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to Questions)
16. What should I do if a
police officer stops me in my car?
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First and foremost, you should pull your vehicle over to the side of the
roadway immediately. You will normally be asked for your LICENSE, VEHICLE
REGISTRATION, and PROOF OF INSURANCE. You should know where these items are
and provide them to the officer upon request.
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Since the officer does not know you -
just as you don’t know the officer - there is an atmosphere of
caution that the officer will want to maintain.
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Minimize the amount of movement in your vehicle.
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Do not exit the vehicle unless directed to do so.
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Be honest and direct in your conversation.
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to Questions)
17. What are the parking
ordinances and fines in the city of Midland?
VIOLATION
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FEE
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Blocking an alley
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$7.00
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Unattended running vehicle
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$7.00
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Left wheel to curb
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$7.00
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Park beyond 12” from curb
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$7.00
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Angle parking violation
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$7.00
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Obstructing traffic
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$15.00
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Parking across sidewalk
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$7.00
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Parking in front of driveway
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$7.00
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Parking within an intersection
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$15.00
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Parking within 15 feet of fire hydrant
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$15.00
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Parking on a crosswalk
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$7.00
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Parking within 20 feet of crosswalk
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$7.00
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Parking within 15 feet of an
intersection
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$7.00
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Parking within 30 feet of a traffic
control device
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$7.00
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Parking within 50 feet of a railroad
crossing
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$15.00
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Parking within 20 feet of a fire
station entrance
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$15.00
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Parking within 75 feet of a fire
station entrance
Parking on the opposite side of the
street
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$15.00
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Parking beside a street excavation
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$15.00
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Double Parking
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$7.00
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Parking on a bridge
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$15.00
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Parking within 200 feet of an accident
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$7.00
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Parking in front of a theatre
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$7.00
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Blocking an emergency exit
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$15.00
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Overtime parking violation
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$5.00
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Parking in prohibited zones
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$7.00
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Parking in an alley
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$7.00
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Parking on an outlawn
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$7.00
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Loading zone violation
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$7.00
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Parking meter violation
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$5.00
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Not parking within parking space
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$
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(Return to Questions)Guns
18. How do I register a
handgun?
First, you must obtain a purchase permit from the police department in the
city or county in which you reside. You will need a valid
Michigan driver’s license or Michigan ID card
with current address. The purchase permit will cost you $5.00. You
will have to pass a 15-question quiz on basic gun safety, and you will also have to
possess a clear criminal record. The seller must complete and sign the purchase
permit. To register the handgun, you must bring the completed purchase permit
and the handgun (encased and unloaded) to the Law Enforcement Center for
a safety inspection.
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to Questions)
19. Do I have to register a
rifle or shotgun?
No, there is no mandate to register a rifle or shotgun. It is recommended
that you record your own make, model, and serial numbers from these weapons in
case they are ever stolen.
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to Questions)
20. How do I obtain a Purchase
Permit?
You may obtain a purchase permit from the Midland
Police Records Bureau by providing a valid
driver’s license, correctly answering at least 11 of the 15 questions in a test
given by the Records Bureau, and paying a $5.00 fee.
(Return
to Questions)
21. How do I obtain a
Concealed Weapons Permit (CCW)?
A CCW packet is available, free of charge, at the
Law
Enforcement
Center. All the information you need
is within the packet.
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to Questions)
22. What are the requirements
for a Concealed Weapon Permit?
You must:
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Be 21 years of age or older
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Be a Citizen of the United States or a Resident Alien
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Be a Resident of Michigan for at least 6 months
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Not be subject to an order or disposition for
any of the following:
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Mental health order
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Legally incapacitated
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Involuntarily hospitalized
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Been found not guilty by reason of insanity
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Not be subject to a conditional bond release
where firearm possession is prohibited
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Not be subject to a Personal Protection Order
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Not be prohibited by MCL 750.224f (felon in
possession of a firearm)
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Never be convicted of a felony in Michigan or elsewhere
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Not have a felony charge that is pending
against you in Michigan or elsewhere
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Not have been dishonorably discharged from the
US Armed Forces
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Not have been convicted of one of the following
misdemeanors in the eight (8) years immediately preceding the date of application:
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Operating Under the Influence 2nd offense (257.625(1)(8)(b)) Reckless driving
(257.626)
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Driving on a Suspended License 2nd offense (257.904)
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Hindering or obstructing weights and measures enforcement officer (290.629)
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Hindering, assaulting, or committing bodily injury upon director or
authorized representative of the Motor Quality Fuels Act (290.650)
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Possession of a controlled substance (333.7403)
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Displaying sexually explicit materials to minors (722.677)
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Assault or domestic assault (750.81)
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Aggravated assault (750.81A)
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4th degree child abuse (750.136B)
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Accosting, enticing, or soliciting a child for immoral purposes (750.145A)
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Vulnerable adult abuse (750.145N)
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Solicitation to commit a felony (750.157B)
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Impersonating a sheriff, conservation officer, coroner, constable, or police
officer (750.215)
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Illegal sale of a firearm or ammunition (750.223)
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Illegal sale of a self-defense spray (750.224d)
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Sale or possession of a mechanical knife
(750.226a)
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Improper transportation of a firearm (750.227c)
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Failure to have a pistol inspected (750.228)
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Accepting a pistol in pawn (750.229)
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Failure to register the purchase of a firearm or a firearm component
(750.232)
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Improperly obtaining a pistol, making a false statement on an application to
purchase a pistol, or using false identification to purchase a pistol
(750.232a)
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Intentionally aiming a firearm w/o malice (750.233)
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Intentionally discharging a firearm w/o malice (750.234)
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Possessing a firearm on prohibited premises (750.234d)
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Brandishing a firearm in public (750.234e)
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Possession of a firearm by a person less than 18 years of age (750.234f)
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Intentionally discharging a firearm aimed without malice causing injury
(750.235)
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Parent of a minor who possessed a firearm in a weapon free school zone
(750.235a)
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Setting a spring gun or other device (750.236)
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Possessing a firearm while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or
drug (750.237)
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Weapon free school zone violation (750.237a)
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Stalking (750.411h)
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Reckless, careless, or negligent use of a firearm resulting in injury or
death (752.861)
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Reckless, careless, or negligent use of a firearm resulting in property
damage (752.862)
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Reckless discharge of a firearm (752.863a)
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Violation of a law of the United States, another state, or
a local unit of government of this state or another state substantially
corresponding to a violation described above
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Not have been convicted of ANY OTHER MISDEMEANOR in this state or
elsewhere in the three (3) years immediately preceding the date of application.
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Not have been found guilty but mentally ill of any crime and not
have offered a plea of not guilty of, or been acquitted of, any crime by reason of
insanity.
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Never have been subject to an order of involuntary commitment due to a
mental illness.
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Not have a diagnosed mental illness at the time the application is made
regardless of whether you are receiving treatment.
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The applicant is not under a court order
of legal incapacity in this state or elsewhere.
(Return
to Questions)
23. I have an old gun that I
no longer want. What can I do with it?
If you own a firearm that you no longer want, whether it is a handgun,
rifle, or shotgun, you may turn it in to the police department for destruction.
On average, the Midland Police Department will typically oversee the destruction of 50-100
firearms each year.
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to Questions)
24. I have some ammunition at
home that I want to discard. How do I safely do this?
If you posses old ammunition like bullets or shotgun shells that you do not
feel comfortable keeping or using, you may bring them to the
Law
Enforcement
Center. Our police department will
oversee the safe destruction of the ammunition. If you find ammunition or
explosive items that you are not familiar with and don’t know how to handle, DO
NOT TOUCH them. Instead, call 911.
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to Questions)
25. What kind of handgun does
the Midland
Police Department carry?
The Midland
Police Department road patrol officers carry the Glock
17, 9mm handgun. It is one of the most popular handguns used by law enforcement
today. It has a metal frame and barrel, and housed polymer.
(Return
to Questions)
Home and Personal Security
26. Who would I contact to
get suggestions on security, or to get an inspection for my home, business, or
church?
You may contact the Midland
Police Department Community Relations Officer
(Christopher Wenzell)
at 989-839-4648 or via e-mail at
cwenzell@midland-mi.org.
(Return
to Questions)
27. How can I get a residential property
inspection when I’m on vacation?
You may fill out a residential property sheet and submit it to the Midland
Police Department. The police
department will attempt to conduct cursory property checks sporadically during
the time period that you are gone.
It is still recommended that you have a relative, friend or neighbor
periodically check on the property as well.
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to Questions)
28. How do I obtain a
Personal Protection Order (PPO)?
PPOs may be obtained by contacting the 42nd Circuit Court Clerk; this office
is located on the 2nd floor of the Midland County Courthouse. There you may
fill out a request for a PPO. If the PPO is granted, a Circuit Court judge will
sign the PPO. It is the petitioner’s responsibility to see that the PPO is
served on the person it is against. You may serve it yourself or have a third
party serve it for you. The Midland County Sheriff’s Office offers assistance
for a fee. Contact them for conditions and fees for that service at 989-836-4600.
(Return
to Questions)
29. Can the police department
assist me in retrieving property from my former dwelling?
It is the position of the Midland
Police Department to not get involved in civil
disputes over personal property. These are issues to be decided through
negotiations of involved parties or in Small Claims Court.
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to Questions)
30. How do I set up a
neighborhood watch?
You may contact the Midland
Police Department Community Relations Officer Christopher Wenzell
at 989-839-4648 or e-mail
cwenzell@midland-mi.org.
(Return
to Questions) Miscellaneous Information
31. The father/mother of my
child has violated a Friend of the Court visitation order. Can the
Midland Police Department assist me in getting my child
back?
The police do not have the legal authority to enforce orders from the Friend
of the Court. Unless a court has ordered the termination of a parent’s rights,
the police recognize that both parents have an interest in the child(ren). The
police will not resolve disputes over the custody and visitation of the child(ren). This is a Friend of the Court and/or attorney matter.
(Return
to Questions)
32. Where can I get a Preliminary
Breath Test (PBT)?
If you are a resident of the City of
Midland, you may obtain a PBT from the Records
Bureau, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. At all other times, a police officer will give you
the test in the lobby of the police department. The cost is $5.00 per test.
You may also get a FREE Preliminary Breath Test from any officer at any time
if you are under 21 years of age and have been drinking alcohol OR if you are
operating a vehicle and are suspected of Operating it Under the Influence of
Alcohol.
(Return
to Questions)
33. Who do I contact and where
do I go to have my fingerprints taken?
You may contact the Midland Police Department to arrange to be fingerprinted
at the
Law
Enforcement
Center. Fingerprinting may be scheduled for
Thursdays between
9-11
a.m.
(Return
to Questions)
34. Can I get a copy of a
criminal history?
You may obtain a local background/criminal check from the Midland Police
Department's Records division. This will include a check for any arrests,
including the complaint number, date, and type of offense. It will not provide a
disposition for the arrest.
Click here for additional information on criminal background checks
through the Michigan State
Police website.
(Return
to Questions)
35. There is a vehicle parked
on my business or personal property that is not mine. What can I do about it?
You may call a wrecker company to remove a vehicle from residential property that is obviously part of a single or dual family residence.
In order for a vehicle to be removed from other forms of private property (i.e., an apartment complex or business like Meijers), signs
must be prominently displayed at the vehicular entrance to the property. If the property lacks curbs or access barriers,
at least one sign must be posted for each 100 feet of road frontage. The notice
must contain letters not less than 2 inches high on a contrasting background. It
must state that unauthorized vehicles will be towed away at the owner’s expense. The notice
must provide the name and phone number of the towing service responsible for
removing vehicles from that property. The bottom of the notice must be located not less than
four (4) feet from the ground, and continuously maintained on the property for not less than 24 hours before a vehicle is towed or removed.
Additionally, if the vehicle is hampering the use of private
property by being parked in a manner which impedes the movement
of other vehicles, it may be towed.
The only involvement of the police would be to check for a “suspicious” or
stolen vehicle.
(Return
to Questions)
36. How can I assist or get
more involved with the
Midland Police Department?
There are several ways to get involved with the police
department. You can join or head a
Neighborhood Watch or Business Watch program, you could become a Crossing
Guard, or you can simply stop to chat with one of our officers the next time you
encounter one in passing.
(Return
to Questions)
37. Someone I know has been
arrested. Who do I contact for information about their release from jail?
In
Midland
County, to find out if someone has
been arrested or to find out the bond or a release time on someone who has been
arrested, contact the Midland County Jail at
989-832-6612. The Midland County Jail is located at 301 W.
Main St.
(Return
to Questions)
38. There is a neighborhood dog
that is a nuisance. Who can I contact?
It is illegal to allow a dog to “run at large”, howl, or create an
unpleasant odor in the neighborhood. To report a violation, you should contact
the Animal Control Division of Midland County at 989-832-6856. After regular
business hours, you can call 911.
(Return
to Questions)
39. What are the hours for
allowable excessive noise in
Midland?
There is no set time for permitted excessive noise. Under the City's
Code of Ordinances,
excessive noise ordinance (Sec. 16-28)
applies 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
We must recognize that when living
in a city where people generally live in close proximity to one another, there
will be different work and sleep habits that must be respected. All members of a community must
practice tolerance and have reasonable expectations.
(Return
to Questions)
40. How loud is too loud for my
car stereo?
The City's
Code of Ordinances prohibits the continuance of any unreasonable, loud,
disturbing or unnecessary noise (Sec. 16-28). In other words, if others can hear it and it
is preventable, it is TOO LOUD and you are subject to MISDEMEANOR penalties.
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41. Can I have a “campfire” in
my backyard?
-
they are 25’ from a building or
structure
-
they are contained in a fire pit or
barbeque
-
a bucket, shovel, hose,
or extinguisher is readily available
-
it is constantly attended by
a responsible person
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42. What are Midland's curfew laws?
State law mandates that youth under 12 years of age be accompanied by a
parent or guardian between
10 p.m. and
6 a.m. The same applies for youth
under the age of 16 years between the hours of
midnight and
6 a.m.
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43. Why did I receive a bill
from the
Midland Police Department for a false alarm?
The Midland
Police Department has a policy of charging for
services when police officers respond to alarms that are found to be
accidentally tripped because of human error or because of system error.
Click here
for the
Police Department FALSE ALARM GUIDELINES.
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44. How can I get a tour of the
Law
Enforcement
Center?
If you have a group that would like to get an educational tour of the
Law
Enforcement
Center, you may contact the Community
Relations Officer at 989-839-4648 or by e-mail at
mbercher@midland-mi.org.
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