1st Pct Meetings

Thursday, December 4th, 2025 @ 12:00PM

  • Lindenhurst Memorial Library
  • 1 Lee Avenue Lindenhurst, NY

2nd Pct Meetings

Tuesday, December 2nd, 2025 @ 7:00PM

  • South Huntington Library
  • 145 Pidgeon Hill Rd Huntington Station, NY

3rd Pct Meetings

Tuesday, December 2nd, 2025 @ 11:00AM

  • Brentwood Library
  • 34 2nd Ave, Brentwood, NY

4th Pct Meetings

Tuesday, December 2nd, 2025 @ 7:00PM

  • Smithtown Library – Nesconset Building
  • 148 Smithtown Blvd Nesconset, NY

5th Pct Meetings

Tuesday, November 18th, 2025 @ 7:00PM

  • Patchogue YMCA
  • 255 West Main Street, Patchogue, NY

6th Pct Meetings

Tuesday, December 9th, 2025 @ 10:00AM

  • 6th Precinct
  • 400 Middle Country Rd., Selden NY

7th Pct Meetings

Tuesday, December 2nd, 2025 @ 11:00AM

  • 7th Precinct
  • 1491 William Floyd Parkway, Shirley, NY
  • 502 Wicks Road Brentwood, NY

7th Precinct Faith and Blue


3rd Police Precinct Meeting opened at 07:08 pm on Tuesday, November 4, 2025 at the Bayshore Brightwaters Public Library, 1 S Country Rd., Brightwaters 11718

Next Meeting: Tuesday, December 2nd at 11:00 AM at the Brentwood Public Library 34 2nd Avenue, Brentwood. Note that this is a morning meeting to accommodate those who cannot attend the evening meetings.

Meeting attendance was approximately 46 Civilians and 7 Police Officers

- COPE Officer John Wright opened the meeting and welcomed all. He introduced the other officers in attendance as well as the local politicians. He mentioned that items can be brought to their attention before the next meeting by calling the COPE Office at 631-854-8308 or 631-854-7333. Then he turned the meeting over to Inspector Mike Kelly.

Inspector Mike Kelly reported the following:
- The opening slide showed the latest crime statistics. Overall numbers are still down for the year. Murder/manslaughter is up this year to date, however, all are cleared (not open).
- There has been an uptick in Catalytic Converters Thefts in the 3rd Precinct, 21 in the last 3 weeks concentrated in Brentwood. They are occurring between 3am and 6 am. It appears a group from the Bronx is responsible.
- An attempted carjacking at the Ronkonkoma LIRR train station did result in an arrest.
- Adults and juveniles were arrested as a result of Search Warrants issued for various robberies. Drugs and weapons were seized during the arrests.
- A number of Burglaries in the last month resulted in 3 arrests to date.
- The LIRR station in Bayshore continues to be a focus of precinct activity. Over 100 PWT’s (Park, Walk and Talks) resulted in 6 arrests for trespassing, 21 drug arrests (including 5 felonies) and 12 warrants cleared. The Narcotics Section led a buy bust sting in response to numerous complaints about drug sales, drug use, human trafficking, prostitution, violent crimes, drug overdoses, and other quality of life issues. It resulted in 12 arrests including 7 felony and 8 misdemeanor charges. Also 2 gang members were arrested.
- Three High Crash Site operations were conducted on October 3, 17, and 22. Locations included Commack Rd, Suffolk Ave., Wicks Rd, Howels Rd., 5th Ave., and Sunrise Service Rd. 50 summonses were issued, 42 were moving violations.
- A Faith and Blue service was held at the First Baptist church in Bayshore. Attended by 3rd Precinct Officers.
- Photos were shown of the cleanup before and after at a homeless encampment in Brentwood. The homeless were given advance notice of the cleanup and offered placement services.
- A slide was presented lauding police and firefighters who rescued two women from a house fire in Central Islip.
- The bandshell in Bayshore has been raised as a site to be monitored for vagrancy and homeless activity. This is starting to affect local businesses.
- A request was issued again for people to volunteer for the Police Auxiliary. It is personally rewarding and helps offload many police activities that do not require regular police officers.
- SCPD will not ask your immigration status during any call for service, including but not limited to: Victims of a crime, Car accidents, Domestic incidents, Aided cases, Landlord/tenant disputes.

The meeting ended for one-on-ones with the presentation of the Phone Numbers and social media sites that connect to the 3rd precinct for non-emergency issues.

Meeting adjourned at 7:50pm with sidebars continuing.
4th Precinct Community Meeting 11-5-2025

Deputy Inspector Peter Ervolina ran tonight’s meeting along with Captain Richard Roseo.

SCCPAA President Kevin O’Hare and board members Jay Jost, Lauri Murphy and Robert Murphy were in attendance.

A very informative presentation was made by members of the Suffolk County Auxiliary Police.
The duties of the officers were described and anyone interested in joining the Auxiliary Police were encouraged to apply.

The Inspector ran a PowerPoint presentation that showed crime statistics in the precinct. He explained the trends for various crimes in the precinct. Total property/violent crime decreased by 12.9% compared to the same time in 2024.

The SITE team (which consists of highway patrol officers) assisted the precinct enforce traffic violations in certain areas of the precinct again in September. A total of 81 summonses were issued. Of those 70 were moving violations and 11 were non-moving violations. The targeted areas of enforcement were the areas in the precinct that had the largest number of motor vehicle accidents.

On 10-5-2025 4th precinct units responded to Middle Country Rd. in St. James for a serious motor vehicle crash. One of the operators sustained significant head and spinal injuries and was transported to University Hospital in Stony Brook. The investigation did not show any criminality. The injured operator succumbed to his injuries on 10-10-2025. 4th squad detectives are handling the investigation.

On 11-01-2025 4th Precinct units responded to Smith Haven Place in Lake Grove for a serious motor vehicle crash involving a 77 year old pedestrian. The pedestrian was trapped under a vehicle and suffered serious injuries. The investigation did not show any criminality. 4th squad detectives are handling the investigation.

On 10-5-2025 a 4th precinct officer was assaulted by a subject in custody on West Main Street in Smithtown. The officer suffered nasal fractures and required 5 stitches. The subject was charged with assault 2nd degree and was transported to the hospital for treatment of a shoulder abrasion and psychiatric evaluation.

On 10-17-2025 a woman was arrested for unauthorized practice of a profession during a massage parlor raid on Terry Road in Smithtown. Suffolk county police 4th precinct crime section officers and 4th squad detectives in conjunction with Town of Smithtown Fire Marshal conducted the investigation.

The next community meeting will be held on December 2nd at the Smithtown Library Nesconset Building. The meeting begins at 7PM.










Dear Alumni Members,

Here are the major October 2025 statistics for the 1st Precinct which held its community meeting on November 6, 2025:

  • 398 arrests;
  • 4 commercial burglaries;
  • 3 residential burglaries, all unoccupied;
  • 2 robberies;

542 car crashes with 54 leaving the scene, 6 serious injuries; and

8 motor vehicle thefts, 6 where the key was left in the ignition.

Inspector Brendan Forte, the 1st Precinct Commanding Officer, conducted the meeting.  The Inspector said that thus far this year in the Precinct there have been 21,000 tickets issued, 3,500 arrests, and 4,800 accidents.  Police have been focusing on moving violations in certain areas.

There was a shooting incident in North Amityville where one youth killed another youth in a negligent act.

Inspector Forte briefly talked about the knife homicide in West Babylon a few days ago which drew large media coverage.  About 100 high schoolers, mostly not invited, crashed the party.  A fight between two groups took place resulting in the fatal stabbing.  The owner of the house has been charged under the social host law by allowing liquor to be used by minors and not doing anything to control the situation.

Police Latino Liaison Officer Yasmin T. Gallant from the Office of the Commissioner briefly spoke.  She said the Department does not work with ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) and residents should not be afraid to seek police assistance.

The next community meeting will be December 4, 2025.  The time and place will be announced.  All residents are welcome.

Reported by: Justin Cooper

1st Precinct Coordinator

In attendance representing SCCPAAA was Tom Ryan

October 2025 had 591 incidents, down from 651 last year for the same period.
Therefore, compared to last year, incidents decreased by 8.3%
These incidents included:

  • 0 Homicide
  • 13 Aggravated Assaults
  • 5 Burglaries (4 Residential, 1 Commercial)
  • 1 Robbery
  • 5 Grand Larcenies Auto
  • 1 Trigger Pulls

There were 301 arrests on 425 charges in October including:

  • 14 Assaults
  • 2 Burglaries
  • 74 Drugs
  • 3 Robbery

October 2025 had 7 drug overdoses with 0 fatalities,
compared with October 2024 with 5 overdoses and  fatality.

October 2025 had 632 motor vehicle crashes compared to October 2024 with 668 crashes, down .9%.

  • 3 SPI / 1 Fatal
  • 68 leaving the scene
  • 1 DWI related

There were 22 arrests for DWI with 22 charges.

Officers wrote 2667 tickets.
Highway Bureau SITE Unit issued 102 additional tickets.

Reported by Tom Ryan

SCCPAAA President, Kevin O’Hare attended a lunch meeting with Erma Evans and Judine Federici, both graduates of the 45th class of the Suffolk County Police Civilian Academy.

They discussed putting together a food drive for the Suffolk County residents affected by the recent delay in SNAP/EBT benefits being distributed to those who receive them. The SCCPAAA is considering sponsoring this effort along with the SCPD. More info. to follow.