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Lincoln County Sheriff
Lincoln County Sheriff
Lincoln County Sheriff
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Saturday 08:00 am to 05:00 pm

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Latest update on the landslide from ODOT.Photos from Oregon Department of Transportation's post
Latest update on the landslide from ODOTPhotos from Oregon Department of Transportations p... More

12/12/2025

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Media Release December 12, 2025 Burglary Investigation Leads to Vehicle Pursuit and Arrest On December 11, 2025, at approximately 9:00 AM, Deputies with the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office were dispatched to a report of a burglary that occurred in Waldport. Surveillance video showed a red Dodge Ram pull up to the business, the male driver then got out of the truck and spray painted over two of the three working cameras and then proceed to force entry into the business. The male stole an electronic bike and an undisclosed amount of cash before leaving. Deputies with the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office worked with Coos Bay Sheriff’s Office, Coos Bay Police, and North Bend Police and learned the registered owner of the truck sold the vehicle earlier that morning in the Coos Bay area. At approximately 11:45 AM, Officers with Newport Police Department (NPD) located the red Dodge truck in the Fred Meyer Parking lot in Newport. After attempting to contact the driver of the truck, the driver fled the scene in the vehicle. Newport Police pursued the vehicle North on Highway 101. NPD was assisted by the Oregon State Police, Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office, and Lincoln City Police in deploying stop sticks on the vehicle. The truck continued North on Highway 101 until it crashed near SE 51st and Highway 101. The suspect then attempted to run on foot before quickly being subdued by onlookers at the crash site and taken into custody by officers without further incident. The suspect was identified as 33-year-old Tyler Mullen. Mullen was lodged at Lincoln County Jail on charges of Parole Warrant, Attempt to Elude (Vehicle), Attempt to Elude (Foot), Reckless Driving, two counts of Reckless Endangering, two counts of Criminal Mischief II, two counts of Failure to Perform the Duties of a Driver, Burglary II, Theft I, and Criminal Mischief II. The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office would like to thank all its partnering agencies in this apprehension.
Media Release December 12 2025 Burglary Investigation Leads to Vehicle Pursuit and Arrest ... More

12/12/2025

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Landslide on Hwy 229 MP 14-15. Hwy 229 is closed for an indefinite period of time. https://member.everbridge.net/892807736721689/notif/Jsllrd98ELandslide on Hwy 229 MP 14-15. Hwy 229 is closed for an indefinite period of time. https://member.everbridge.net/892807736721689/notif/Jsllrd98E
Landslide on Hwy 229 MP 14-15 Hwy 229 is closed for an indefinite period of time httpsmem... More

12/12/2025

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USING GPS IN WINTER Winter officially begins on December 21st and comes with an important reminder to drive with extra care. The Oregon Department of Transportation has some excellent tips to keep in mind when using GPS to navigate this winter: Most navigation tools don't take current road or weather conditions into consideration. They may direct you onto remote roads that are neither maintained or passible in all weather conditions. Because of this, here are a few tips to consider: What you can do: • Be aware that the app on your phone or in your GPS device might not have the latest information. Don't follow it blindly! • Use TripCheck.com (available online and on your phone) before you go to get the latest on state road conditions. You can also call 511. • Remember, in winter conditions (or in summer's fire season), roads can be impassable, so use common sense. • If you are not familiar with an area and current road conditions, stay on state roads and don't attempt detours onto roads you don't know. • Alter your travel plans. If you are not sure of the route and conditions your device directs you to, ask local folks for information and consult a map. It is better to stay the night in town rather than be stuck on a remote road in the middle of nowhere. What ODOT will do: • ODOT crews work continually to keep state highways safe, but during certain conditions, such as blowing snow and freezing temperatures, you may want to avoid travel altogether. • ODOT will issue media flash alerts if roads are closed. These will be updated continually on TripCheck.com.
USING GPS IN WINTER Winter officially begins on December 21st and comes with an important... More

12/11/2025

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Approximately 60 personnel from law enforcement and military agencies in Lincoln County joined members of Oregon Department of Human Services Child Welfare on December 6, 2025, for the annual Shop with a Cop event at Walmart in Newport. The annual event has occurred in Lincoln County for over two decades and is designed to enhance the relationship between children and their families in foster care with emergency responders. This year, 140 children shopped with public safety personnel throughout Walmart. They got to meet Mr. and Mrs. Claus for a photo and gift generously provided by Lincoln City Kiwanis Club. Snacks and other holiday treats were provided by Walmart and representatives from the local 4H club. With community donations supporting the event, each child was provided a $75 gift card to purchase gifts. Santa’s elves, also from local law enforcement agencies, wrapped the gifts so they were ready to take home. Thank you to all the teams that make this event possible! Newport Oregon Police Department Lincoln City Police Department Oregon State Police Toledo Police Community Justice Newport and Depoe Bay Coast Guard If you would like to support Shop with a Cop in the future, contact your local law enforcement agency.Photos from Lincoln County Sheriff's Office - Oregon's post
Approximately 60 personnel from law enforcement and military agencies in Lincoln County jo... More

12/11/2025

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PROTECTING PETS IN WINTER WEATHER Winter weather can mean fun in the snow, but it is also a time we should pay close attention to the safety of our pets. Here are some safety tips to follow as the weather gets colder: 1. Monitor your pet’s food intake. Pets who live outdoors should be fed a bit more in the winter because they need the extra calories to stay warm. Indoor pets typically receive less exercise during cold weather and may require fewer calories. 2. Oregon law requires all companion animals be provided shelter from the elements. They should have fresh water put out a couple of times a day. Consider a special bowl that prevents the water from freezing. 3. In severe weather, allow outdoor pets in your house or garage. 4. If your pet goes outdoors, be aware of the temperature. Pets can get frostbite very easily on the ears, tail, and paws. 5. When walking your dog in freezing conditions, check their paws to make sure ice is not building up between toes and that salt or gravel is not irritating the skin. 6. If your dog is a swimmer, keep them on a leash around open water or unstable ice. Hypothermia can set in quickly and your dog may be unable to get out of the water. 7. Before you start your car, ensure no cats are napping in the warm place your car provides by honking the horn or banging on the hood. 8. If you are decorating for the holidays, keep ornaments out of the reach of your pets. Remember that poinsettias, holly, mistletoe, and other plants can be toxic if ingested. 9. Ingesting anti-freeze can be fatal for dogs and cats. It has a sweet taste and even a small amount can cause severe kidney damage or death. You can use a pet-safe antifreeze, look for brands containing propylene glycol instead of ethylene glycol. If you spill anti-freeze, soak it up immediately. Clay cat litter works well to absorb spills, discard the litter once the anti-freeze has been absorbed.
PROTECTING PETS IN WINTER WEATHER Winter weather can mean fun in the snow but it is also ... More

12/04/2025

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This Thanksgiving we’re thankful for our community, family and friends, and stretchy pants. Our Administrative Offices are closed for the day. Patrol and Corrections Deputies are working their regular shifts and wish you a safe and happy Thanksgiving! A few friendly reminders as you get ready for the big feast: - Make sure the turkey is the only thing getting baked. Stay sober if you’re getting behind the wheel. - Preparing a big meal isn’t the only thing that can be stressful this week. Holidays can be tough for different reasons. Take time to check in with others, especially if you are concerned about them or know they are having a hard time. - Speeding to get to Grandma’s house? Slow down - a ticket is not what she had in mind when she asked if you could bring napkins. - Take time to connect with loved ones. Though we’re just a 911 call away, your friends and family really are more fun to share the day with.
This Thanksgiving were thankful for our community family and friends and stretchy pants Ou... More

11/27/2025

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DRIVING DROWSY It is always important to stay alert while driving, especially during this time of year when weather conditions can rapidly become hazardous. Driving while drowsy or tired is especially dangerous. Sleepiness slows your reaction time, decreases awareness, and impairs your judgment just like drugs or alcohol. People who are very sleepy behave in similar ways to people who are drunk. Below are several safety tips to keep in mind before hitting the road. To remain alert and avoid drowsiness: • Getting plenty of sleep the night before a long trip. • If you are tired, find a safe place to stop and take a nap or have an alert passenger drive. • Traveling at times when you are normally awake and staying overnight rather than driving straight through. • Schedule a break every two hours or every 100 miles. • Stop driving if you become sleepy. Someone who is tired could fall asleep at any time. Fatigue impacts reaction time, judgment, and vision, causing people who are very sleepy to behave in similar ways to those who are drunk. • Avoid working all day and then driving all night. • Drink a caffeinated beverage. Since it takes about 30 minutes for caffeine to enter the bloodstream, find a safe place to take a 20-30 minute nap while you’re waiting for the caffeine to take effect. • Avoid sleepy times of day. Take a mid-afternoon nap and find a place to sleep between midnight and 6 a.m. • Traveling with an awake passenger. You are too tired to drive if you’re experiencing any of the following: • Having trouble keeping your eyes open and focused. • The inability to keep your head up. • Daydreaming or having wandering, disconnected thoughts. • Drifting from your lane or off the road or tailgating. • Yawning frequently or rubbing your eyes repeatedly. • Missing signs or driving past your intended exit. • Feeling irritable and restless. • Being unable to remember how far you have traveled or what you have recently passed.
DRIVING DROWSY It is always important to stay alert while driving especially during this ... More

11/27/2025

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Media Release November 26, 2025 On November 25, 2025, 55-year-old Larry Clunette Boles Jr., of Seal Rock, Oregon, was arrested and booked into the Lincoln County Jail on multiple charges related to child sexual abuse material (CSAM). Boles faces charges under ORS 163.684 – Encouraging Child Sexual Abuse in the First Degree and ORS 163.686 – Encouraging Child Sexual Abuse in the Second Degree. This arrest follows the conclusion of a comprehensive investigation led by the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office Criminal Investigations Unit, in collaboration with the Lincoln City Police Department, Oregon State Police, Toledo Police Department, Newport Police Department, and the Oregon Department of Justice Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force. The investigation was initiated after the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) received a tip from an electronic service provider that had identified suspected CSAM being distributed on its platform. NCMEC subsequently referred the information to law enforcement. As part of the investigation, detectives executed multiple subpoenas and search warrants, leading to the seizure and forensic examination of several electronic devices belonging to Mr. Boles. These devices contained evidence of both possession and distribution of CSAM. “The distribution of images depicting the sexual abuse of children revictimizes individuals who have already endured significant trauma,” said Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office Detective Anthony Bettencourt. “We are committed to thoroughly investigating these crimes and pursuing justice for the victims.” The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office extends its gratitude to all partner agencies for their collaboration and continued efforts to protect vulnerable members of our community.
Media Release November 26 2025 On November 25 2025 55-year-old Larry Clunette Boles Jr of... More

11/26/2025

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HOLIDAY SHOPPING SAFETY With the holiday season beginning there are many things to keep in mind, including travel safety, winter weather preparation, and shopping security. Below are some tips to keep in mind as you shop this holiday season. Shopping In-Stores: • Be alert and aware. Be attentive to your surroundings. • Don’t carry more cash or valuables than necessary. • Take extra precautions with your wallet or purse. Carry your purse with the opening flap next to your body and the strap hung over your shoulder. • Review shopping safety with children and always know where they are. Before going shopping, decide where to meet if you become separated. • Always lock your car doors and remember where you park. • Be sure to place valuables out of sight. Place them in the trunk or take them with you. • Never hide spare keys in or on your car. If you need spare keys, keep them in your wallet or purse. • Be alert to suspicious persons or circumstances. Avoid parking where you see someone sitting in their vehicle for no apparent reason. • Trust your instincts. If you feel uncomfortable or unsafe in a situation, report it to security immediately. • When walking in any parking lot, store, airport, shopping center, etc., walk confidently with your head up, make eye contact, and have your keys or phone ready. • Use appropriate marked driving lanes and obey all traffic signs. • Drive defensively and courteously. • Remember, parking lots will be more crowded and checkout lanes will be busier, please be patient and plan to spend more time commuting and shopping. Shopping Online: • Use trusted and reputable websites with secure payment systems and be cautious with personal information. • Before entering any sensitive information, make sure the website has a secure connection. Look for a padlock symbol and "https://" in the website URL. • Use strong and unique passwords for your online accounts. • Keep your devices, operating systems, and security software up to date to protect your device and information. • Be aware of deals that seem too good to be true. Scammers use enticing offers to trick shoppers. • Trust your instincts. If something feels off about a website or a product, trust your gut and consider shopping elsewhere. • Help prevent packages from being stolen: o Schedule deliveries to arrive when you will be home or have them delivered to your office. o Have a trusted neighbor or friend pick up your packages if you won’t be home. o Install a security camera on your property. o Have packages delivered to a shipping store. If you hold a post office box, use USPS for shipping and take advantage of their package lockers to receive your items. Some post offices allow boxholders to use it’s street address, with the customer’s box number as the “unit” number for deliveries from other carriers.
HOLIDAY SHOPPING SAFETY With the holiday season beginning there are many things to keep i... More

11/20/2025

Lincoln County Citizen Corps Coordinating Council
Lincoln County Citizen Corps Coordinating Council
Lincoln County Citizen Corps Coordinating Council

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12/18/2025, 3:00 pm - 12/18/2025, 4:00 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

Christmas Holiday
Christmas Holiday
Christmas Holiday

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12/25/2025, 12:00 am - 12/25/2025, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

New Year's Day
New Year's Day
New Year's Day

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01/01/2026, 12:00 am - 01/01/2026, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Martin Luther King Jr. Day

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01/19/2026, 12:00 am - 01/19/2026, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

Ambulance Services Review Committee (ASRC)
Ambulance Services Review Committee (ASRC)
Ambulance Services Review Committee (ASRC)

Social Share Lincoln Co Quarterly

Time: Every 3 months on the Second Wednesday from 1:00pm to 3:00pm

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Meeting ID: 8

02/11/2026, 1:00 pm - 02/11/2026, 3:00 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

Presidents Day
Presidents Day
Presidents Day

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02/16/2026, 12:00 am - 02/16/2026, 11:59 pm

Lincoln County Sheriff

Lincoln County Sheriff

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