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Lincoln County Sheriff
Lincoln County Sheriff
Lincoln County Sheriff
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SHARING THE ROAD: CYCLISTS AND MOTORISTS Cycling has become more popular as a recreational activity and as alternative transportation. As the weather continues to get nicer and more cycling events come into season, expect to see more bicycles on the road and in shared community spaces. Both cyclists and motorists have responsibility to follow traffic laws and to take additional precautions to keep everyone safe. Bicycles on streets and highways are considered, by law, a vehicle, and are required to obey the rules of the road. This means they must follow the laws that apply to all vehicles and laws specific to cyclists. Weather, experience, and traffic can impact the safety of sharing the road. Using additional caution and patience can help keep our roads safer for everyone involved. Motorists should remember these tips: • When a cyclist has stopped and remains on their bicycle at an intersection or a traffic signal, they are to be treated as a vehicle waiting for their turn to proceed. • Be alert for small children on oversized bicycles. This may increase the likelihood for loss of control. • When passing a cyclist, go around them like you would pass another vehicle and leave plenty of room. • When you are preparing to make a right turn, watch for cyclists who may pull up alongside you. Remember to look over your shoulder to check your blind spots. • When pulling away from the curb, merging, or preparing to turn, check for cyclists who may be trying to pass. • When parked at the curb, check for cyclists before opening the vehicle door. It’s the driver's responsibility not to open the vehicle door into traffic. • Do not follow too closely behind cyclists. • Remember cyclists are entitled to make left turns in the same manner as other vehicles. • Be aware of roadway conditions that may affect a cyclist. • Weather such as fog or rain impact motorists and cyclists alike. Use additional caution in hazardous areas and during times of low visibility. • Do not sound your horn unnecessarily. If you must use your horn, tap it quickly and lightly while you are still some distance away from the cyclist. Cyclists should remember these tips while using streets and highways: • Riding against the flow of traffic is illegal and increases your risk of injury and death. • Cyclists are required to ride in bike lanes or paths when it is adjacent to the roadway with exceptions for right and left turns and to avoid hazards. • In areas without bike lanes, cyclists are required to ride as close as practicable to the curb, however they may need to adjust to avoid grates, potholes, debris, gravel, sand, wet or slippery surfaces, rutted or grooved pavement and other hazards. • Keep your hands on the handlebars except when making a hand signal. • Keep your feet on the pedals. • Do not carry more people on the bicycle than it was designed for. • Do not hold onto, attach yourself or the bicycle to any other moving vehicle. • Only ride side by side on the road with another cyclist when it does not impede other traffic. • If there is not enough room to pass safely, ride single file. • Ensure the bicycle is equipped with at least one white light to the front and a red light and or red reflector mounted on the rear of the bicycle. • Wear reflective clothing or gear. • Wear appropriate protective gear. • Ensure the bicycle has effective brakes. • Share your cycling plans with loved ones, include where you are going and when you are expected to return.
SHARING THE ROAD CYCLISTS AND MOTORISTS Cycling has become more popular as a recreational... More

07/02/2026

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Media Release June 28, 2026 OSP Vehicle/Motorcycle Crash in Eddyville Injures 13-Year-Old On 06/28/2026, the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office responded to a traffic crash in the 600 block of Nashville Rd in Eddyville, OR involving a motorcycle and an Oregon State Police (OSP) Fish and Wildlife patrol vehicle. The State Trooper operating the patrol vehicle provided the initial report of the crash to his dispatch center and the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office was requested to provide a third-party investigation into the incident. Upon arriving, deputies determined that the motorcycle was being operated by a 13-year-old juvenile with a second 13-year-old juvenile passenger. Based on the initial investigation, the juveniles appeared to have been operating the motorcycle on a private property in the area before entering the roadway where the OSP patrol vehicle was driving through the area. In the roadway, the motorcycle impacted the passenger side of the patrol vehicle and the juveniles on the motorcycle appear to have fallen off the motorcycle, resulting in the passenger’s left leg and foot falling under the passenger tire or tires of the patrol vehicle. The juvenile passenger suffered significant injury to his left leg and foot that resulted in his transport to a hospital in Corvallis for treatment. Initial reports expect the juvenile to recover. This investigation is ongoing in cooperation with OSP, and the parents of the juveniles have been notified. The Lincoln County Sheriff's Office would like to remind all drivers, whether off-road or passenger vehicle operators, to be conscientious of other vehicle traffic in the area. All drivers are required by law to stop before entering roadways and to drive with due regard for the safety of others.
Media Release June 28 2026 OSP VehicleMotorcycle Crash in Eddyville Injures 13-Year-Old O... More

06/29/2026

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FIREWORK SAFETY Summer fun is officially here, and the Fourth of July is just around the corner. For many, fireworks are a sign of celebration, however, there are some important safety measures to consider. Fireworks, loud sounds, and bright, sudden flashes can trigger vets, pets, and people with PTSD. If you choose to use fireworks, remember to check for local ordinances and regulations, be considerate of others, consider the time of day and the location, and prioritize safety. Know the Difference and Consequences It is important to know the difference between a legal consumer firework and a dangerous explosive device. Illegal items in Oregon include any firework that flies into the air, explodes or behaves in an uncontrolled or unpredicted manner. Some examples include firecrackers, torpedoes, skyrockets, Roman candles, bottle rockets, or other items of similar construction and any item containing explosive or flammable compounds. Tablets or other devices containing explosive substances or flammable compounds are not legal in Oregon without a permit. Items such as M-80s, M-100s and blockbusters are not fireworks, they are federally banned explosives. They can cause serious injury or even death. Stay away from anything that isn't clearly labeled with the name of the item, the manufacturer's name, and instructions for proper use. Possession of illegal fireworks in Oregon is a Class B Misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $10,000 and/or six months in jail. If you are aware of anyone selling such devices, contact your local law enforcement agency. All fireworks are prohibited in all state parks and on ocean beaches. Violations may be punishable by fine. General Firework Safety Read and follow all warnings and instructions on fireworks. Be sure that people maintain a safe distance from where fireworks are lit. Only light fireworks on a smooth, flat surface away from buildings, dry leaves, and flammable materials -never light and throw any fireworks. Never try to relight fireworks that have not fully functioned. Fireworks are not toys. NEVER give fireworks to children. Close adult supervision of all fireworks activities is mandatory, this includes sparklers. Pets are more sensitive to loud noises, flashing lights, and strong smells. It is best to leave your pets safely indoors, preferably with a radio or TV turned on to soften sudden noises. If you cannot leave your pet indoors, keep them leashed and under your direct control at all times. Keep your pet’s collar and ID tag on at all times and update your pet’s license with your current contact information in case they get separated from you. If you are traveling and plan to use fireworks, look up local ordinances that may be in place. Remember to save the address of where you are staying or using the fireworks in case you need to call 911. Fire Prevention Be aware of your surroundings and weather conditions. Areas are more prone to fires when the weather is warm and windy. Dry landscape greatly increases the likelihood of fire starting, not just from fireworks, but other activities that create sparks or flame. If you choose to use fireworks, make sure the area is clear of anything flammable such as debris, furniture, and grass or shrubbery. Keep fireworks pointed away from buildings, greenery, and other areas that may catch fire. Keep a bucket of water and a hose ready to respond if needed. Whether you are lighting fireworks yourself or watching an organized show, know the address so that you can quickly call 911 if a fire starts.
FIREWORK SAFETY Summer fun is officially here and the Fourth of July is just around the c... More

06/25/2026

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The next Quarterly Coffee with a Deputy event with the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office is just around the corner! Join us on Tuesday, June 30, 2026, from 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM for a cup of coffee and a conversation at Crooked River Coffee House (located at 146 N Gaither St. Siletz, OR 97380). Our team would love to connect with you and hear local feedback, concerns, and answer questions you may have.
The next Quarterly Coffee with a Deputy event with the Lincoln County Sheriffs Office is j... More

06/23/2026

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Happy Father’s Day! We know how challenging it can be to balance work and family life. We also know how rewarding it is to have love and support from our families. Fathers help shape the lives of their children and the dad’s that make up our team serve our community while juggling those at-home responsibilities. We want to thank all of the dads in our law enforcement family and beyond for their dedication, sacrifice, and love. We appreciate all that you do, on and off duty, to make a positive difference.
Happy Fathers Day We know how challenging it can be to balance work and family life We a... More

06/21/2026

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Happy Juneteenth! Today we celebrate the emancipation of African Americans and the end of slavery. As a law enforcement agency, we believe in the importance of equality and justice for all. Together, we can continue to work for a more equitable future for everyone. Our Administrative Offices are closed for the day, but our Patrol and Corrections teams are maintaining regular service and working their standard shifts.
Happy Juneteenth Today we celebrate the emancipation of African Americans and the end of... More

06/19/2026

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SUMMER BOATING AND WATER SAFETY With nicer weather and summer vacations in full swing, many people are taking advantage of Oregon’s beautiful waterways. On a hot day, swimming and boating can be refreshing, but there are risks you should be aware of. Be aware of water temperatures. Cold water can cause an increase in heart rate and blood pressure, changes in breathing, and can increase the risk of drowning. Water shock can happen within the first minute of exposure, leading to loss of muscle control and possibly hypothermia. Wearing a lifejacket may create extra time for help to arrive. See more information about the risks of cold-water hazards and resources on the National Weather Service page: www.weather.gov/safety/coldwater Wear a life jacket. Assign and fit each member of your onboard team with a life jacket before departure. Regulations vary by state, but children under 16 and all watersports riders should wear a life jacket on the water. Discover Boating has great guidelines for choosing the right flotation device: www.discoverboating.com/ownership/safety/life-jackets Develop a float plan. Whether you inform a family member or staff at your local marina, let someone else know where you’re going and how long you’ll be gone. A float plan can include the following information: 1) Name, address, and phone number of the trip leader and passengers 2) Boat type and registration information 3) Trip itinerary 4) Types of communication and signal equipment onboard, such as an Emergency Position 5) Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB) or Personal Locator Beacon (PLB) Take a boating safety course. New boaters and experts alike need to be familiar with boating rules. Boating safety courses are inexpensive, offered locally, and often completed in a day, in-person or online. Get a free vessel safety check. The Lincoln Sheriff’s Office Marine Team and U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary offer complimentary boat examinations to verify the presence and condition of specific safety equipment required by state and federal regulations. Free of charge, they also offer virtual vessel exams. Contact a Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office Marine Deputy to complete your boat inspection. Follow a pre-departure checklist. Utilizing a pre-departure checklist is a helpful way to check the boat and ensure the proper gear is onboard. Be weather-wise. Always check local, route, and destination weather and water conditions before departure and ensure it is safe to go out. When in doubt, reschedule your boating, floating, or water fun. Never drink and drive a boat. Operating a boat while intoxicated is illegal. Nearly half of all boating accidents involve alcohol. Designate a sober skipper before leaving the dock. Be aware of carbon monoxide. Maintain fresh air circulation throughout the boat. Educate all passengers about the symptoms of CO poisoning and where CO may accumulate. Stay clear of the engine. Drivers should always wear the boat’s engine cut-off switch lanyard. Keep watch around the propeller area when people are in the water. Never allow passengers to board or exit your boat from the water when engines are on or idling. Take extra precautions near boats towing skiers or tubers. Never jump from a moving boat. Passengers should never participate in boat jumping. Instead, wait to exit the boat once the captain has announced that the boat’s engine is off, and the boat is at a standstill. Jumping from a moving boat is extremely dangerous and can result in severe injury or death. The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office Marine Team can answer questions and offers free vessel safety checks. Have a safe boating season.
SUMMER BOATING AND WATER SAFETY With nicer weather and summer vacations in full swing man... More

06/18/2026

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WHEN TO CALL 911 In times of stress, it is important to know who to contact. Knowing who to call can get the right help when you need it most. Did you know when you call 911 and it is not an emergency, you are breaking the law and tying up resources that may be needed to save a life? 911 should be used for life-safety emergencies, but there are other agencies that can help you with non-life-threating concerns. Who Should I Contact? 911 Call 911 for any immediate danger to life, limb, or property. Some examples include, but are not limited to: • House or building fire • Medical emergencies, i.e., chest pains, trauma injuries • Someone threatening or attacking you • A crime is in progress • Aggressive dog attack • You hear gun shots in your area • Vehicle accident • There is an impaired or unsafe driver Non-Emergency Dispatch Call to make a report or for non-life-threatening concerns. Some examples include, but are not limited to: • Unpermitted neighborhood burning of yard debris, illegal firework use, etc. • Lost or loose animals in your neighborhood • Noise disturbances • Vehicle break-ins • Minor crimes such as theft or vandalism Non-Emergency Dispatch Numbers in Lincoln County • Central Oregon Coast Fire and Rescue: 541-574-5810 • Depoe Bay Rural Fire Protection District: 541-574-5809 • East Lincoln County Fire Protection District: 541-336-5555 • Lincoln City Police: 541-994-3636 • Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office: 541-265-0777 • Newport City Fire Department and Newport Rural Fire Protection District: 541-574-5808 • Newport City Police Department: 541-574-5807 • North Lincoln Fire and Rescue District 1: 541-994-3636 • Oregon Department of Forestry (Toledo District): 541-265-4231 • Oregon Department of Forestry: 541-929-9154 • Oregon Department of Transportation (Lincoln Co Highways): 503-362-0457 • Oregon State Police Dispatch: 503-375-3555 • Pacific West Ambulance: 541-574-5814 • Seal Rock Rural Fire Protection District: 541-574-5811 • Siletz Valley Rural Fire Protection District: 541-574-5812 • Toledo City Police and Fire: 541-336-5555 • Yachats Rural Fire Protection District and South Lincoln Ambulance: 541-574-5813 Local Emergency Alerts Check Lincoln Alerts and other sources for updated information on local emergency events and disasters. • Sign up to receive alerts straight to your email or through call/text: https://member.everbridge.net/892807736721689/login • View sent messages here: https://member.everbridge.net/892807736721689/notif • Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office Emergency Management Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/lcemergencymanagement • Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office website: www.co.lincoln.or.us/215/Sheriffs-Office • The Call Center may be active during an emergency: 541-265-0621 Other Agencies and Resources Refer directly to the agency to make a report, verify information, or request resources, such as: • Weather, including warnings, watches, and advisories (National Weather Service: www.weather.gov) • Driving directions or road closures (Trip Check: tripcheck.com) • Power outages • Local burn bans • Non-emergency ambulance transfers • Copies of police/fire reports When calling 911: • Speak clearly and be as calm as possible. • State what emergency services are needed and why (fire, police, ambulance). • State the exact physical address of where the emergency is happening. • If you do not know the exact address, look for landmarks such as mile markers, addresses on mailboxes, street or highway signs, nearby parks, businesses, etc. • If calling from a cell phone while driving, pull to the side of the road and park before calling. If you can’t speak or hear when calling 911: • Leave the phone off the hook after your call, do not hang up. • Make noise so that the call taker knows you have an emergency. • If calling from a landline (a hard-wired phone) your address should appear on the call taker’s screen. If calling from a cell phone, the call taker may get latitude/longitude close to your location. • Text 911 and give clear information on where you are located and what the emergency is.
WHEN TO CALL 911 In times of stress it is important to know who to contact Knowing who t... More

06/11/2026

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Media Release June 10, 2026 Annual Shred Day 2026 On Saturday, August 29, 2026, from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m., the Lincoln County Sheriff's Office will be hosting a "Shred Day" at the Lincoln County Courthouse parking lot located at 225 W. Olive Street, Newport, OR 97365. The event is being held in an effort to combat identity theft and financial fraud for our citizens and assist them in protecting their personal privacy. Shred Day is a free event open to the public. This event is not intended for significant amounts of shredding for private businesses or other government entities. Feel free to bring your paper documents, files, canceled checks, or any other document that contains your personal or sensitive information. We also accept CDs and DVDs that contain personal or sensitive information. The shredding is 100% secure and will be conducted by an iSecure truck on site. There is no limit to the amount of shredding that you may bring; however, once the truck is full, we will not be able to accept any more documents. Shredding is one of the most important things you can do to prevent identity theft. Below are just a few examples of items you should shred and not place in your trash can. - Expired or unused credit and debit cards - Credit card statements - Pre-approved credit card offers and applications - Checking and savings account statements - Canceled checks - Investment account statements - Pension account statements - Paycheck stubs - Phone and utility bills - Tax returns and statements - Medical records or bills - Insurance policy or claim information (auto, health, life) - Expired identification documents (driver licenses and passports) Questions? Call 541-265-4912
Media Release June 10 2026 Annual Shred Day 2026 On Saturday August 29 2026 from 900 am ... More

06/10/2026

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Media Release June 9, 2026 Annual Debris Burn Ban The Lincoln County Fire Defense Board and Oregon Department of Forestry will establish a debris burn ban due to increasingly dry conditions. The Oregon Department of Forestry has declared Fire Season will begin effective June 15, 2026, at 00:01. The burn ban will be in effect from: June 15, 2026, at 00:01 through October 15, 2026. Fire danger continues to increase each year, and these consistent dates allow residents to plan accordingly. Individual fire districts may adjust ban dates based on local weather and fire risk. This ban applies only to yard debris burning. This ban does NOT include (unless fire weather conditions are present or forecasted): Recreational campfires Propane or patio fireplaces Charcoal barbecue grills Check with your local fire agency for district-specific restrictions and guidance. AGENCY CONTACTS North Lincoln Fire & Rescue: 541-996-2233 Depoe Bay Fire District: 541-764-2202 East Lincoln County Fire & Rescue: 541-270-1468 City of Newport Fire Dept/Newport RFPD: 541-265-9461 Seal Rock Fire District: 541-563-4441 Central Coast Fire & Rescue: 541-563-3121 Toledo Fire Department: 541-336-3311 Siletz Fire District: 541-444-2043 Yachats Fire District: 541-547-3266 Oregon Department of Forestry: 541-336-2273 REMINDER Escaped or unattended fires can lead to fines and financial liability under: ORS 476.920 – Billing for Fire Suppression Costs. Please burn responsibly and help protect our communities.
Media Release June 9 2026 Annual Debris Burn Ban The Lincoln County Fire Defense Board an... More

06/09/2026

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07/07/2026, 12:00 am - 07/07/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/08/2026, 12:00 am - 07/08/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/09/2026, 12:00 am - 07/09/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/14/2026, 12:00 am - 07/14/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/15/2026, 12:00 am - 07/15/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/16/2026, 12:00 am - 07/16/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/21/2026, 12:00 am - 07/21/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/22/2026, 12:00 am - 07/22/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/23/2026, 12:00 am - 07/23/2026, 11:59 pm

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07/28/2026, 12:00 am - 07/28/2026, 11:59 pm

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