City police departments maintain public safety through patrol, criminal investigation, community engagement, and emergency response within municipal boundaries. There are 18 Police Department locations in St Paul, Minnesota.
Residents of St Paul should know their local non-emergency police number and be aware of the department's online options for filing minor incident reports, requesting records, and learning about community safety meetings and neighborhood watch programs.
List of St Paul City, Minnesota Police Department
West Saint Paul Police Department
Minneapolis Saint Paul International Airport Police Department
Boys Totem Town
Minnesota Department Of Corrections - Fugitive Apprehension Unit
View Details Call Now (651) 361-7200Minnesota Department Of Corrections - Fugitive Apprehension Unit
Minnesota Department Of Public Safety - Bureau Of Criminal Apprehension
View Details Call Now (651) 793-1000Minnesota Department Of Public Safety - Bureau Of Criminal Apprehension
Minnesota State Fair Police Department
Minnesota Department Of Natural Resources - Enforcement Division
View Details Call Now (651) 259-5222Minnesota Department Of Natural Resources - Enforcement Division
Minnesota State Patrol
Ramsey County Juvenile Detention Center Community Corrections Department
View Details Call Now (651) 266-5200Ramsey County Juvenile Detention Center Community Corrections Department
Saint Paul Police Department - Battle Creek Police Storefront
Saint Paul Police Department - Central District
Saint Paul Police Department - Dayton's Bluff Community Storefront
View Details Call Now (651) 772-2075Saint Paul Police Department - Dayton's Bluff Community Storefront
Saint Paul Police Department - Phalen Village Storefront
Saint Paul Police Department - Western District
Saint Paul Police Department - Eastern District
Saint Paul Police Department - Skyway Substation
Saint Paul Police Department - West Side Substation
White Bear Lake-Engineering Department
Residents of St Paul needing non-emergency police services can often file reports online, schedule fingerprinting appointments, and request public records through the department's website. When visiting in person for records or fingerprinting, bring a valid government-issued photo ID and any case or incident numbers relevant to your request.