CAPE CHARLES, Va. — The Cape Charles Police Department responded to 93 calls for service in town during February, according to Police Chief Pruitt. Officers also assisted with four calls outside the town limits.
The department did not record any felony or misdemeanor arrests for the month. Officers issued 10 traffic summonses and four parking tickets. There was one documented interaction involving a golf cart.
Building checks remained a key focus, with officers conducting 85 inspections throughout the month. Patrol efforts included 65 hours of foot patrol and 28 hours of coverage in Bay Creek.
Cape Charles officers assisted the Northampton County Sheriff’s Office on two occasions and provided support to the Virginia State Police twice. No assistance was reported for other agencies.
The department continues to prioritize community engagement and public safety, the chief said, emphasizing the importance of proactive patrolling and routine checks.
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What’s the difference between a documented golfcart interaction and an undocumented golfcart interaction.
Are the documented golfcart interactions actually documented.
Are these documents in a file somewhere so the public can finally find out what a golfcart interaction actually is?
Does FOIA cover documented golfcart interactions.
What about the undocumented interactions; do some of them involve children or impared clowns?
Editor’s Note: Great points
Good Job ,to all . 🇺🇸🇺🇸
Does the 28 hours of patrolling the gated affluent country club also include the time that they spend tucked away in bay creek, sleeping in their cars?
Asking for a friend.
Someone sounds sad.
Matterhorn, tell your “friend”
yes, but that also includes golfcart interactions both documented and undocumented.