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Lane County Sheriff

Lane County Sheriff

Lane County Sheriff

72.82Miles Away

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We will NEVER ask for money by phone, text, or email. We will NEVER call you about missed jury duty. Our community continues to be targeted by phone scammers identifying themselves as employees of the Lane County Sheriff’s Office, typically claiming to be sergeants. Scammers have in the past also used text and email. Scammers claim there are warrants, missed jury duty, or unsettled legal issues. They may also offer to take bail money so family members in our jail may be released. Scammers then ask for payment or personal information, often threatening arrest. They usually offer to take payment digitally, through cryptocurrency, phone apps, or at a kiosk. In some instances, the scammers appear to call from official phone numbers or provide fraudulent callback numbers with official-sounding voicemail inboxes. They often already have some personal information based on the phone number they called. If you are contacted by someone claiming to be a Lane County Sheriff's Office employee and you think you are being scammed, HANG UP. Then contact our dispatch center at 541-682-4150 opt. 1. Please share with your friends and family. This scam has been around for years, and people are still falling for it despite efforts by all local law enforcement to educate the public.

We will NEVER ask for money by phone text or email We will NEVER call you about missed ... More

03/07/2026

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🐾🚓 After 8 years of service, it’s time to hang up the leash🚓🐾 Last week, one of our incredible K9 fur missiles retired after 8 years of dedicated service. K9 Hektor, one of our patrol apprehension canines, has served our community with unmatched courage, loyalty, and heart. From daily patrol shifts to high-risk deployments with our Special Response Team, he was always ready — focused, fearless, and committed to protecting his handler and catching the bad guys. With more than 200 deployments over the course of his career, Hektor’s impact on our county’s safety is nothing short of extraordinary. Behind every successful mission was a powerful partnership built on trust and training. His drive and unwavering bravery helped bring dangerous situations to safe conclusions time and time again. Now, at almost 10 years old, it’s time for him to trade in long shifts and call-outs for belly rubs, naps in the sun, and well-earned relaxation. We hear he may even finally be let up on the couch. Hektor, thank you for your service. Enjoy retirement — you’ve more than earned it. 🐕💙Photos from Lane County Sheriff's Office's post

After 8 years of service its time to hang up the leash Last week one of our incredible ... More

03/07/2026

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LCSO Cases 26-0475, 26-0716, 26-0735 Lane County Sheriff’s property crimes detective recovers multiple stolen firearms, suspect outstanding On January 30th, a homeowner in the 15700 block of Highway 36, Deadwood, reported a burglary. Several firearms and other items were stolen. The Lane County Sheriff’s property crimes detective began investigating the case and soon identified suspects and a vehicle from the victim’s security video. On February 12th, an Oregon State Police (OSP) detective located the suspect vehicle near Armitage Park north of Eugene. It was occupied by one of the suspects, Tina Jean Devault, 57, of Noti. During a search of the vehicle, detectives located approximately 1 pound of methamphetamine. OSP detectives handled the drug possession investigation. Devault was arrested and lodged at the Lane County Jail on a Parole Violation warrant from convictions for Possession of Methamphetamine and Cocaine. OSP detectives later added new charges for Possession of Methamphetamine, Possession of Cocaine, and Delivery of Methamphetamine. Based on information obtained during the investigation, our property crimes detective authored a search warrant for a property in the 21400 block of Highway 126, east of Noti. Later that evening, deputies assigned to the Lane County Sheriff’s Special Response Team (SRT), Crisis Negotiation Team (CNT), and detectives served a search warrant at the property. The response on Highway 126 during evening commute time was widely shared on social media at the time. While serving the warrant, a second suspect, Beau Russell Anderson, 38, of Noti, was located in possession of a firearm and arrested. Detectives also located stolen firearms and a stolen vehicle not related to the original burglary case. Anderson was lodged at the Lane County Jail for Burglary in the 2nd Degree, Aggravated Theft in the 1st Degree, Unlawful Use of a Motor Vehicle, Driving While Suspended – Misdemeanor, and Felon in Possession of a Firearm. The property crimes detective continued following up, and on February 13th, detectives returned to the property with an additional search warrant. During the service of this warrant, detectives located 9 stolen firearms and ammunition that had been stolen in the burglary. The last suspect, Guy Gilbert Devault, 61, of Noti, is still outstanding, as well as several firearms. Detectives determined Devault was living on a property in the 23000 block of Green Creek Road, and authored a search warrant. Devault was not located during the service of the warrant. Detectives are continuing to investigate the case, but have been unable to locate him or the remaining firearms. Devault (pictured) is described as a white male, 5’10” tall, 180 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Devault are asked to contact the Lane County Sheriff’s Dispatch at 541-682-4150 option 1.Photos from Lane County Sheriff's Office's post

LCSO Cases 26-0475 26-0716 26-0735 Lane County Sheriffs property crimes detective recove... More

03/06/2026

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3/5/26 - LCSO Case 26-1121 Lane County Sheriff’s deputy assaulted in the Lane County Jail On March 5th at 11:30 a.m. in the Lane County Jail, a deputy was assisting a nurse with medication distribution in a housing area. An adult in custody, John Paul Lockhart, 62, of Medford, was out of his cell for his dayroom time, which custodies are given throughout the day in all housing areas. As the deputy was assisting the nurse and another adult in custody, Lockhart ran at the deputy and began striking him with a mop handle, causing injuries to his arm and torso. The deputy deployed pepper spray, which was ineffective. The deputy then took Lockhart to the floor, removed the broom handle, and placed him in handcuffs. Lockhart, who was already in custody on multiple warrants and for crimes investigated by Oregon State Police and the Eugene Police Department, was charged with: - Attempted Assault in the 2nd Degree - Assault on a Public Safety Officer - Unlawful Use of a Weapon - Supplying Contraband

3526 - LCSO Case 26-1121 Lane County Sheriffs deputy assaulted in the Lane County Jail ... More

03/06/2026

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3/4/26 - LCSO Case 26-1097 Florence man arrested after starting fire, fighting with deputy in Dunes City On March 4th at 11 a.m., a Lane County Sheriff’s deputy assigned to the Dunes contract responded to the 83700 block of Clear Lake Road, Dunes City, for a report of trespassing and reckless burning. An area resident reported a male entered their property, lit a brush pile on fire, and threatened the property owner. The suspect, Dustin Steven Lafrance, 34, of Florence, was also wanted in other cases. The deputy encountered Lafrance nearby on Clear Lake Road. As the deputy attempted to detain him, Lafrance pulled out a knife. The deputy was able avoid injury and separate himself from Lafrance, who then ran north on Clear Lake Road. The deputy gave chase as officers and deputies responded. A Florence Police officer located Lafrance on Huckleberry Lane and deployed a taser. An Oregon State Trooper assisted with detaining him. Lafrance was arrested and lodged at the Lane County Jail on the following charges: - Resisting Arrest - Menacing - Unlawful Use of a Weapon - Trespass in the 2nd Degree - Reckless Burning - Theft in the 2nd Degree from a prior case - Probation Violations on convictions of Assault in the 4th Degree and Disorderly Conduct Thanks to the Florence Police Department and Oregon State Police for their assistance on this incident.

3426 - LCSO Case 26-1097 Florence man arrested after starting fire fighting with deputy ... More

03/05/2026

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3/4/26 - LCSO Case 26-0939 Lane County Sheriff’s deputies arrest several in Florence search warrant operation On March 4th at 7 a.m., deputies assigned to the Lane County Sheriff’s Special Response Team (SRT), detectives, the West Lane district deputy, Florence Police officers and an Oregon State Trooper served a search warrant at a residence in the 2200 block of 12th Street in Florence. The suspects were believed to be in involved in numerous burglaries and thefts in the west Lane County area. The West Lane district deputy authored the search warrant based on his investigation. SRT was used for the service of the warrant as the primary suspect, Jason Scott Sprinkle, 35, of Florence, had attempted to flee and assaulted deputies in past contacts. As deputies cleared the property, Sprinkle attempted to flee on foot while armed with a knife. He was initially pursued by K9 Ripp, but encountered a detective on perimeter who deployed a taser. Sprinkle dropped the knife and was arrested without further incident. During the search, deputies and officers located stolen property connected to several cases, as well as additional construction materials and tools that were out of place, but not identifiable to a specific case. Several individuals were detained in addition to Sprinkle. After additional investigation, three suspects were arrested and lodged at the Lane County Jail: Sprinkle was charged with: - Theft in the 1st Degree - Burglary in the 2nd Degree - Criminal Mischief in the 2nd Degree - Failure to Report as Sex Offender - Possession of a Stolen Vehicle - Parole Violation on an original conviction of Assault on a Public Safety Officer - Jackson County Circuit Court warrant for Driving with a Revoked License - Florence Municipal Court warrants for Reckless Driving, Recklessly Endangering Another Person, and Providing False Information to a Police Officer Skeyla Aireann Wardrobe, 29, of Mapleton was arrested for: - Theft in the 1st Degree - Burglary in the 2nd Degree - Criminal Mischief in the 2nd Degree Kurt Dillon Eskildsen, 34, of Florence was arrested for: - Douglas County Circuit Court warrant for Trespass in the 2nd Degree Thanks to the Florence Police Department and Oregon State Police for their assistance on this call.Photos from Lane County Sheriff's Office's post

3426 - LCSO Case 26-0939 Lane County Sheriffs deputies arrest several in Florence search... More

03/05/2026

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3/1/26 - LCSO Case 26-1023 Springfield man arrested after attempted elude in Veneta On March 1st at 9:30 a.m., Lane County Sheriff’s deputies responded to a report of a vehicle trespassing in the 25100 block of E. Broadway Avenue, Veneta. The vehicle description matched a vehicle that had recently fled from Eugene Police officers. The suspected driver, David Johnathan Guggenmos, 41, of Springfield, had a felony warrant for his arrest. The vehicle left before deputies arrived, but was located in a nearby church parking lot. Deputies staged in the area and an Oregon State Trooper staged a spike strip nearby. The vehicle soon left the parking lot and a deputy attempted a traffic stop. The vehicle fled, as expected. The Trooper successfully deployed spike strips, deflating 3 tires and slowing the vehicle to around 25 miles per hour. The vehicle turned into a parking lot off E. Hunter Road and was pinned against a curb. The driver, Guggenmos, was not initially cooperative but was arrested without further incident and lodged at the Lane County Jail on the following charges: - Elude by Vehicle - Resisting Arrest - Parole Violation warrant for conviction on Unlawful Use of a Motor Vehicle Thanks to Oregon State Police for their assistance on this incident.

3126 - LCSO Case 26-1023 Springfield man arrested after attempted elude in Veneta On M... More

03/03/2026

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2/27/26 - LCSO Case 26-1010 Lane County Sheriff’s K9 Ripp apprehends hit and run suspect On February 27th at 4:40 p.m., Lane County Sheriff’s deputies responded to a head-on crash on Eagles Rest Road near milepost 2. Fire personnel also responded and arrived on scene first. When they arrived, one of the drivers, James Lawrence Gehrman, 55, of Dexter, sped away in his damaged vehicle. A BLM Ranger located the vehicle several miles from the crash. A deputy responded with K9 Ripp and got to work. Gehrman was soon found hiding in the forest nearby. He was initially uncooperative, but soon decided to not give K9 Ripp any more work. He was arrested without further incident and lodged at the Lane County Jail for the following charges: - Fail to Perform Duties of a Driver - Property Damage - Disorderly Conduct in the 2nd Degree - Felon in Possession of a Restricted Weapon - Probation Violation on a conviction for Unlawful Use of a Weapon Thanks to the Bureau of Land Management for their assistance on this call.Photos from Lane County Sheriff's Office's post

22726 - LCSO Case 26-1010 Lane County Sheriffs K9 Ripp apprehends hit and run suspect ... More

03/03/2026

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🚨 WE’RE HIRING DISPATCHERS 🚨 Be the calm in someone’s worst day. Be the voice that saves lives. Our dispatchers are the steady voice in chaos. The problem-solvers. The lifeline between our county residents and the deputies, firefighters, and paramedics racing to help. This isn’t just a job. It’s a mission. 💬 What You’ll Do: - Answer emergency and non-emergency calls - Gather critical information quickly and accurately - Dispatch law enforcement, fire, and EMS - Provide life-saving instructions before responders arrive - Keep first responders informed and safe in the field 🧠 What It Takes: - Ability to stay calm under pressure - Strong multitasking skills - Clear communication - Compassion and professionalism - Team-first mindset 💙 Why Join Us? - Meaningful, purpose-driven work - Competitive pay and benefits - Paid training - Supportive team environment - Opportunity to serve your own community Every shift matters. Every call matters. Every voice matters. If you’re ready to make a difference from day one, we want to hear from you. 📞 Learn more and apply today: www.governmentjobs.com/careers/lanecountyor/jobs/5245311/communications-officer And yes, you would get to work with Corporal Carlton – our in-office therapy canine. #CommittedToJusticeAndIntegrity #SwornToProtect #HonoredToServe #CplCarlton

WERE HIRING DISPATCHERS Be the calm in someones worst day Be the voice that saves live... More

03/02/2026

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3/2/26 - Deputies and officers teach, attend Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training Last week, the Lane County Regional Crisis Intervention Team hosted a 40-hour Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training at the Springfield Police Department and Hillview Baptist Church in Springfield. This regional training is offered to local law enforcement agencies in Lane County. The Regional Crisis Intervention Team is made up of coordinators from the Lane County Sheriff’s Office, the Eugene Police Department, and the Springfield Police Department. The team is assisted by a steering committee made up of stakeholders in the local mental health community. The 31 attendees included deputies, dispatchers, and officers assigned to various roles from the Lane County Sheriff’s Office, Springfield Police Department, Eugene Police Department, Oakridge Police Department, Cottage Grove Police Department, and Lane Transit District. CIT Training consists of classroom instruction to educate participants about mental health, addiction, de-escalation, and alternatives to incarceration. The curriculum includes specific lessons about local resources and programs, commonly encountered mental health conditions, tactical communication strategies, and presentations from community members with lived, first-hand mental health experiences. The training includes discussions specific to unique communities law enforcement officers may encounter, such as military veterans, members of the LGBTQIA+ community, and developmentally disabled individuals. Near the end of the week of training, attendees participate in scenario training based off of real situations. Finally, the training concludes with a segment on officer resilience and mental wellness. This training provides a solid foundation for local law enforcement to call upon when approaching persons in crisis and to help community members receive the best outcome possible.

3226 - Deputies and officers teach attend Crisis Intervention Team CIT training Last wee... More

03/02/2026