Sebastopol Police Dispatch |
Listen | Feed | Genre | Listeners | Player Selection | Links | Status |
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Sebastopol Police Dispatch Scanning: - Sebastopol Police 1 (460.125) - Sebastopol Police 3 (460.500) |
Public Safety
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Upgraded Scanner Setup (as of 12/21/2023):
- Sebastopol Police 1: 460.125 MHz (PL 82.5)
- Sebastopol Police 3: 460.500 MHz
- Unidentified Usage: 154.890 MHz (Associated with WPVA907 License, FCC Registered)
Common Law Enforcement 10-Codes and Signal Codes
These standardized radio codes are commonly used by public safety agencies to communicate efficiently over radio channels:
Code 1 – Respond at your convenience
Code 2 – Priority response (no lights or siren)
Code 3 – Emergency response (lights and siren)
Code 4 – No further assistance needed
Code 5 – Stakeout
Code 6 – Officer needs assistance / Backup requested
Code 7 – Mealtime
Code 10 – Bomb threat
Code 20 – Emergency cover requested (local units only)
Code 30 – Officer needs immediate help (emergency, all units respond)
Code 33 – Radio channel restricted to emergency traffic only
10-1 – Signal weak / Receiving poorly
10-2 – Signal strong / Receiving clearly
10-4 – Acknowledged / Message received
10-5 – Relay message
10-6 – Busy
10-7 – Out of service
10-8 – In service / Available
10-9 – Repeat message
10-10 – Off duty / Home
10-13 – Weather or road conditions
10-14 – Escort or convoy
10-15 – Prisoner in custody
10-16 – Pick up
10-19 – Return to station
10-20 – Location
10-21 – Call by telephone
10-22 – Disregard / Cancel last assignment
10-23 – Stand by
10-27 – Driver license check
10-28 – Vehicle registration check
10-29 – Check for wants or warrants
10-30 – Subject wanted
10-30F – Felony warrant
10-30M – Misdemeanor warrant
10-33 – Alarm activation
10-34 – Open door or window
10-49 – Proceed to / En route
10-50 – Request to obtain a report
10-54 – Possible dead body
10-55 – Coroner case
10-56 – Suicide
10-56A – Attempted suicide
10-56T – Suicide threats
10-57 – Shots fired
10-62 – Meet with citizen
10-64 – Citizen assist
10-65 – Missing person
10-66 – Suspicious person
10-70 – Prowler
10-73 – Signal check / How do you receive?
10-87 – Meet with officer
10-91 – Animal-related call
10-97 – Arrived on scene
10-98 – Assignment complete
11-24 – Abandoned vehicle
11-25 – Traffic hazard / Disabled vehicle
11-54 – Suspicious vehicle
11-79 – Traffic accident; ambulance dispatched
11-80 – Traffic accident; major injuries
11-81 – Traffic accident; minor injuries
11-82 – Traffic accident; property damage only
11-83 – Traffic accident; unknown injuries
11-85 – Request tow truck
Used for clear communication of letters over the radio:
A – Adam
B – Boy
C – Charles
D – David
E – Edward
F – Frank
G – George
H – Henry
I – Ida
J – John
K – King
L – Lincoln
M – Mary
N – Nora
O – Ocean
P – Paul
Q – Queen
R – Robert
S – Sam
T – Tom
U – Union
V – Victor
W – William
X – X-ray
Y – Yellow
Z – Zebra
10851 VC – Stolen Vehicle
12500 VC – Unlicensed Driver
14601.1(a) VC – Driving with Suspended License
20001 VC – Felony Hit and Run
20002 VC – Misdemeanor Hit and Run
4000(a)(1) VC – Expired Vehicle Registration
22350 VC – Speeding (Unsafe Speed for Conditions)
23103 VC – Reckless Driving
23152 VC – Driving Under the Influence (DUI)
187 PC – Homicide
207 PC – Kidnapping
211 PC – Robbery
240 PC – Assault
242 PC – Battery
243 PC – Battery on a Peace Officer
245 PC – Assault with a Deadly Weapon
246 PC – Shooting into an Inhabited Dwelling
261 PC – Rape
273.5 PC – Domestic Violence
288 PC – Lewd or Lascivious Acts with a Child
314 PC – Indecent Exposure
415 PC – Disturbance
459 PC – Burglary
487 PC – Grand Theft
488 PC – Petty Theft
530.5 PC – Identity Theft
647(b) PC – Prostitution
647(f) PC – Public Intoxication
12700 PC – Possession or Use of Illegal Fireworks
11350 H&S – Possession of Narcotics (e.g., cocaine, heroin)
11364 H&S – Possession of Drug Paraphernalia
11377(a) H&S – Possession of Controlled Substance (e.g., methamphetamine)
11550 H&S – Under the Influence of a Controlled Substance
5150 W&I – Mentally Disordered Person / Involuntary Hold
300 W&I – Juvenile Protective Custody
777 W&I – Juvenile Probation Violation
Common Law Enforcement Abbreviations & Codes
This list outlines frequently used abbreviations and terminology heard during law enforcement and public safety radio communications:
A/F – Across From
APS – Aging & Adult Services
ATC – Attempt to Contact
ATL – Attempt to Locate
C/B – Call Back
CK – Check
CPS – Child Protective Services
DOB – Date of Birth
DOT – Direction of Travel
DRI – Domestic Related Incident
ETA – Estimated Time of Arrival
GOA – Gone on Arrival
HBD – Has Been Drinking (Police Department context)
IFO – In Front Of
JUV – Juvenile
JEO – Just East Of
JNO – Just North Of
JSO – Just South Of
LSW – Last Seen Wearing
NFD – No Further Description
NFI – No Further Information
RESP – Responsible
RES – Resident
RO – Registered Owner
RP – Reporting Party
RTI – Refused to Identify
SUBJ – Subject
SUSP – Suspect
TRO – Temporary Restraining Order
UNK – Unknown
UTL – Unable to Locate
VEH – Vehicle
VIC – Victim
X – Female
YO – Years Old
For best understanding while monitoring radio traffic, familiarize yourself with these commonly used terms.
RIMS (Records Information Management System)
Developed by Sun Ridge Systems, Inc., RIMS is a comprehensive public safety software suite designed for law enforcement and public safety agencies. It integrates a wide range of operational functions—including dispatch, records, reporting, and field operations—into a single, user-friendly platform.
CriMNet (Criminal Justice Information Integration Network)
CriMNet is Minnesota's statewide initiative to integrate criminal justice information systems across jurisdictions, including law enforcement, courts, corrections, and other public safety agencies. The primary goal is to provide authorized personnel with efficient access to up-to-date criminal history and case information, enhancing both decision-making and public safety.
IJS (Integrated Justice System)
An Integrated Justice System refers to a coordinated framework that connects key components of the criminal justice process—such as law enforcement, courts, corrections, and prosecution—via shared information systems and standardized procedures. IJS platforms aim to improve efficiency, accuracy, and inter-agency collaboration.
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