Welcome to ChandlerAZPD.gov. I am proud and honored to have been selected as the new Chief of Police in Chandler, Arizona. My family and I are thrilled to call this vibrant community our home.

Chandler has long been known for its low crime rates, rapidly growing economy, family-friendly atmosphere, exceptional amenities, and proud history. I am deeply grateful to have been selected to serve alongside the dedicated men and women who make up the Chandler Police Department. Together, we will continue to build upon the success of this agency and continue to work with our community. I realize that the success of an agency relies on the strong partnerships we build with those who live, work, and visit our city.

This website will give you an overview of the diverse programs and services we offer our citizens. These include Vacation Watch, the Senior Lockbox, Return Me Safe, the Youth Wilderness Academy, and the Cadet program.

This page will also allow you to access forms to make public records requests, report crimes that are not in progress online, and sign up for the Citizen’s Police Academy or Neighborhood Watch.

Our officers are highly prepared, extensively trained, and deeply involved in the community. We are dedicated to maintaining Chandler as a secure city where residents can thrive in every aspect of their lives. Thank you for exploring our website.

Bryan Chapman

Chief of Police

Email: Bryan.Chapman@ChandlerAZ.gov

The School Resource Officer Unit (SRO)/program currently has twelve (12) certified police officers that serve as School Resource Officers (SROs) for the Chandler, Kyrene, and Mesa Public School Districts. These officers are assigned to our High Schools, Junior High

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES   Recruitment is currently closed. Applications received using the link at the bottom of the page will be reviewed during the next recruitment period - date TBD   The mission of Chandler Police Department’s Volunteers in Police Services (VIP’s) program is

In 2008, congress recognized April as 9-1-1 Education Month. Many agencies across the country participate in a coordinated education campaign to promote the appropriate use of 9-1-1. This year, employees in the Chandler Police Department Communications section have been

9-1-1 SHOULD BE USED TO REPORT LIFE OR DEATH AND IN-PROGRESS EMERGENCIES ONLY.   Situations such as car accidents with injuries, fires, shootings, domestic violence situations in progress, medical emergencies, and crimes in progress constitute a 9-1-1 call.  If you have

  The Chandler Police Department requires complainant contact in order to respond to barking dog complaints. If you are willing to speak to an officer to file a complaint, you may call the non-emergency number to request a call for

  In February 2015, non-emergency text messaging was implemented to expand the options for contacting the Chandler Police Department. While many people utilize text messaging for everyday communication, it is also useful for those who have difficulty communicating traditionally on