About Houston - Harris County Police Officer?
952583
Stalking a police officer is seriously the last thing you want to do lol. \n\nI think it would freak him out though if you do find him and go say "Wanna date me?". He may be married.
593301
They are both law enforcement agencies. The Sheriff is a county law enforcement agency covering a larger area. A police officer is a law enforcement that works for a city.\n\nWorking for a certain agency or company is a personal choice and, even though I would not want to be a police officer nor work in a sheriff department, both are needed so as our city streets don't become controlled by mobs and gangs that would certainly kill and commit crime on a wholesale basis if we did not have both of these agencies.\n\nI hope this has been of some use to you, good luck.\n\n"FIGHT ON"
992802
As a police officer in Texas, I say yes do call.  You do not have to give your name or other information if you do not want to over the phone.  The police department may have caller ID, but the police officers SHOULD  not give our your name if you remained anonomous.  \n\nCall and keep calling each time it happens.  This creates a record.  It also pisses of the police when they have to keep going back for that same person.  Depending on your state and your laws, the process is different on what can happen.
195375
the sheriff's dept of that county should be able to help you
299140
local police department website
902461
Per Texas law, each Police Dept is required to submit a report of stats on that very subject each year to the city council.  So, I would start with the City council, or perhaps the Chief's office for the current copy.
286147
Cops don't lie. Don't be rediculous!\n\nRead the article below for more information.
127465
try typing in something like "arrests for christian county, illinois" in google.
234062
Houston was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia (near Lexington) to Major Samuel Houston and Elizabeth Paxton and was one of nine children. His father was a member of Morgan's Rifle Brigade during the American Revolutionary War.\n\nReceiving only a basic education, he immigrated with his family to Maryville, Tennessee in 1807, following the death of his father. His mother then took the family to live on Baker Creek, Tenn. He ran away from home in 1809 and resided for a time with the Cherokee tribe of Chief Oolooteka on Hiwasee Island. He was adopted into the Cherokee Nation and given the name Colleneh or "the Raven".\n\nIn 1812 Houston became a school teacher for six months in Maryville, Tenn. In March 1813 he joined the U.S. Army 7th Regiment of Infantry to fight the British in the War of 1812. By December of that year he had risen from private to third lieutenant. At the Battle of Horseshoe Bend in March 1814 he was wounded by a Creek arrow. His wound was bandaged, and he rejoined the fight. When Jackson called on volunteers to disloge a group of Red Sticks from their breastworks, Houston volunteered, but during the assault was struck by a bullet in the shoulder and arm. Following his recovery he was assigned as an Indian agent to the Cherokees. He left the army in March 1818.\n\n \nHouston was struck by a Creek arrow at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend.Following six months of study he opened a legal practice in Lebanon, Tennessee. He was made attorney general of Nashville district in late 1818 and also given a command in the state militia. In 1822 he was elected to the House of Representatives for Tennessee, where he was a staunch supporter of fellow Tennesseean and Democrat Andrew Jackson and was widely considered to be Jackson's political protegé though their treatment of Indians differed greatly. He was re-elected in 1824. In 1827 he declined to run for re-election to Congress and instead ran for, and won, the office of governor of Tennessee, defeating the former governor Willie Blount. He planned to stand for re-election in 1828, but resigned after marrying eighteen year old Eliza Allen. The marriage was arranged by Allen's father, Colonel John Allen, and never blossomed into a relationship. Houston and Allen separated shortly after the marriage and divorced in 1837, after he became President of Texas.\n\nHe spent time among the Cherokee, married a Cherokee widow named Tiana Rogers Gentry, and set up a trading post (Wigwam Neosho near Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nation), apparently drinking heavily the entire time. His alleged drunkenness and abandonment of his office and wife caused a rift with his mentor Andrew Jackson, which would not be healed for several years.\n\n[edit]\nPolitics\n \nHouston at the Battle of San Jacinto.On a trip to New York and Washington on business, Houston became embroiled in a fight with an anti-Jacksonian Congressman. While Houston was in Washington in April 1832, Congressman William Stanbery of Ohio made accusations about Houston in a speech on the floor of Congress. Stanbery was attacking Jackson through Houston and accused Houston of being in league with John Von Fossen and Congressman Robert Rose.\n\nThe three men bid on the supplying of rations to immigrating Indians due to Jackson's Indian Removal Act of 1830. Stanbery, now carrying two pistols and a dirk, refused to answer Houston's letters; infuriated, Houston later confronted Stanbery on Pennsylvania Avenue as he left Mrs. Queen's boardinghouse and proceeded to beat him with a hickory cane. Stanbery did manage to pull one of his pistols, place it at Houston's chest and pulled the trigger - the gun misfired.\n\nOn 17 April Congress ordered the arrest of Houston, who pleaded self-defense, and hired Francis Scott Key as his lawyer; however, Houston was found guilty in the high profile trial, but thanks to high placed friends, James K. Polk among them, was only lightly reprimanded. Stanbery then filed charge
183854
Go by the police station and ask!
577201
Go to www.harrisinfo.com
925003
You might want to think twice about working for them...\n\nhttp://www.sptimes.com/2004/05/21/Hernando/County_balks_at_crimi.shtml
71983
Off the top of my head: call the Sheriff's Office and ask to speak to that person.  Sounds wild, I know, but it might just work.
735799
Ask your local police department they should know.
164581
contact the local police department or county court
981466
If you have complained to the sheriff and feel you have not gotten any help, the next person would be the county prosecutor. In the state that I worked the county prosecutor was the highest law enforcement person in the county. Good luck
1029117
District Attorney 325-674-1261 found a number no name though.\nWelcome to look, http://www.taylorcountytexas.org/index.html