The Washington County Sheriff’s Office released its April newsletter on April 13, providing updates and information for residents across the county.
The newsletter aims to keep the public informed about safety initiatives, upcoming events, and ways to stay engaged with local law enforcement. This month’s edition includes reminders about the Washington County K9 Trials, details on campaigns for Sexual Assault Awareness, Child Abuse Prevention, and Crime Victims’ Rights, as well as a recap of the recent Community Academy.
According to the official website, the Washington County Sheriff’s Office serves as the primary law enforcement agency for Washington County in Oregon. It provides patrol services, criminal investigations and jail operations for more than 600,000 residents. The office also participates in community outreach programs and partners with local organizations to improve safety and education according to the official website.
The sheriff’s office operates from its headquarters and maintains a county jail facility to support regional operations according to the official website. Its mission is focused on protecting and serving through integrity, professionalism and compassion according to the official website. The agency contributes to community well-being by offering safety education programs and public support initiatives according to the official website.
Massey became the first woman to serve as sheriff of Washington County Sheriff’s Office according to the official website. The office functions as part of Washington County government according to the official website.
Residents interested in staying updated can sign up online for monthly email newsletters. The ongoing communication reflects efforts by law enforcement leaders like Massey toward transparency and increased engagement within one of Oregon’s largest counties.