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Lincoln County Sheriff
Lincoln County Sheriff
Lincoln County Sheriff
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SUMMER SCAM REMINDER Summer can be a time for relaxation, adventure, reconnecting with loved ones, and time for taking those anticipated summer vacations. Even with the nice weather, scammers aren’t taking time off. This means you have to be aware and cautious throughout the year. Here are some common summer scams to watch for and tips on how to avoid them: 1. Law Enforcement Scams: o Scammers pose as law enforcement agencies and claim you missed jury duty, owe fees, or someone needs bail money. They urge you to pay the “fees” quickly to avoid serious consequences and accept bitcoin, gift cards, or other non-traditional payment forms. o Scammers pose as animal shelters or rescue organizations and claim they can reunite you with your lost pet for a large fee. o Prevent these by scams by o Verifying information is coming from an official source. When in doubt, hang up, look up the agency’s contact information and call or stop by their office to verify someone is trying to contact you. o Save our contact information to quickly verify information is coming from the Sheriff’s Office:  LCSO Website: lincolncountysheriff.net/  LCSO Main Office: 541-265-4277  LCSO Animal Shelter: 541-265-6610 2. Vacation Rental Scams: o Scammers post vacation rentals online at enticing prices. o They ask for advance payment via wire transfer, but the rental either doesn’t exist or is not available. o Prevent this by using reputable rental platforms or companies. 3. Home Improvement Scams: o Contractors offer very low-cost services such as driveway repaving, house painting, etc. o Contractors claim repairs are urgently needed and encourage you to act quickly to avoid further damage or before prices increase. o They may take your money without completing the work, work without proper permits, or do low quality work. o Prevent this by avoiding unsolicited offers, getting multiple referrals or bids, and researching companies and contractors. 4. Employment Scams: o Scammers exploit job seekers by offering fake summer jobs. o Scammers post opportunities that promise high pay for minimal effort. o Prevent this by verifying job postings, researching organizations, and avoid sharing personal information until you have verified the company and posting is legitimate. 5. Travel Scams: o Beware of unsolicited travel deals or sweepstakes claiming you’ve won a free vacation. o Prevent this by verifying offers and information before sharing your personal information or payment. 6. Ticket and Event Scams: o Scammers sell counterfeit tickets to concerts, festivals, sporting events, and other activities. o Prevent this by purchasing tickets from authorized sellers and verifying websites or vendors before purchasing. Staying informed, being cautious, and helping family and friends learn how to spot scams can help protect everyone throughout the year.
SUMMER SCAM REMINDER Summer can be a time for relaxation adventure reconnecting with love... More

08/06/2026

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Media Release August 5, 2026 Electric Vehicle Reminders Our communities have seen an increase in e-bike and e-scooter use. For some, these can be great options for convenient transportation and recreation, but they come with the responsibility of following laws and taking additional precautions to keep everyone safe. In the last few months, there have been concerns about the safety of pedestrians, local traffic, and the operators themselves due to unsafe navigation of e-bikes throughout Lincoln County. Before your electric adventure begins, there are some things you should know. E-bikes - Definition: a bicycle equipped with an electric motor and that is a Class 1, 2, or 3 electric assisted bicycle. - Class 1: Provides assistance only when the rider is pedaling and ceases to provide assistance when the bicycle reaches the speed of 20 MPH. - Class 2: May be propelled by its motor without a rider pedaling and ceases to provide assistance once the bicycle reaches a speed of 20 MPH. - Class 3: Provides assistance only when the rider is pedaling, ceases to provide assistance when the bicycle reaches the speed of 28 MPH, and is equipped with a speedometer. - Gas assisted bicycles gas assisted bicycles are considered mopeds, see below for more information. - Use requirements: - Operators must be at least 16 years old. - May not be driven on sidewalks. - Approved lighting must be used when operating under limited visibility. - Helmets are recommended unless they violate religious beliefs. Moped: - Defined as a vehicle that: - Is designed to be operated on the ground with no more than three wheels. - Has a seat or saddle for operator use. - Is equipped with an independent power source that - Maxes out at 30 MPH on level ground, and - If gas-powered, has a displacement of 35.01 to 50cc. - Has an automatic power drive and does not require clutching or shifting. - Note: If the vehicle exceeds either maximum capable speed or engine size, it is a motorcycle. - Use requirements: - Must have registration and insurance to operate on public roadways and premises open to the public is. - Requires a driver license to operate (but not a motorcycle endorsement). - Motorcycle helmet required. - Headlights required. - May operate in a bike lane only if exclusively powered by human power. - Passengers are not allowed. E-scooters: - Defined as a vehicle that: - Is designed to be operated on the ground with up to four wheels and has foot support or a seat for the operator’s use. - Can be propelled by motor OR human propulsion. - Is equipped with a power source that maxes out at 24 MPH on level ground. - If gas-powered, has a max displacement of 35 cc. - If electric, has a max output of 1,000 watts. - Use requirements: - Operators must be at least 16 years old. - May not exceed 15 MPH. - Users must wear protective headgear unless doing so violates religious beliefs. - Passengers are not allowed. - Approved lighting must be used when operating under limited visibility. - Must use bicycle lane or path if bicycle lane or path is near the roadway and use is not prohibited by local laws. - May ride on sidewalk to enter or leave adjacent property. - Must walk scooter in crosswalk (this does not apply to person with a disability). - Use may be restricted by local jurisdictions. Weather, experience, and traffic can impact the safety of navigating and sharing the road. Using additional caution and patience can help keep our roads safer for everyone involved. Check out this guide from Oregon Department of Transportation for more information: https://www.oregon.gov/odot/forms/dmv/6619.pdfPhotos from Lincoln County Sheriff's Office - Oregon's post
Media Release August 5 2026 Electric Vehicle Reminders Our communities have seen an inc... More

08/05/2026

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On August 3, 2026 at about 12:36pm, a Lincoln County Sheriff’s Deputy observed a gray Jeep Wrangler driving southbound in the center lane of Highway 101 near Milepost 143, South Beach, Oregon. The deputy attempted to conduct a traffic stop by activating their emergency lights but the Jeep failed to stop and continued southbound on Highway 101. The Jeep continued driving recklessly as deputies pursued the vehicle. Spike strips were successfully deployed near Milepost 153 but the Jeep continued southbound passing through Waldport. Deputies observed the driver waving a firearm (handgun) out the window at one point and then observed gunshots coming from the vehicle south of Patterson State Park. The driver of the vehicle attempted to turn around in the highway near the intersection of Highway 101 and SW Whitecap Drive (Milepost 158). A deputy struck the Jeep with his patrol vehicle which stopped the vehicle from continuing. The driver, identified as 32-year-old Waldport resident Demar Jabary Soto, was taken into custody without further incident. Soto was transported to Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital for a medical evaluation before being lodged in the Lincoln County Jail on charges of Attempted Assault I, Attempted Assault on a Police Officer, Attempting to Elude a Police Officer, Unlawful Use of a Weapon, Menacing, Criminal Mischief I, Disorderly Conduct, Reckless Driving, and Recklessly Endangering Another Person. Oregon State Police is assisting with the investigation which is ongoing. None of the involved deputies were injured during the incident and it is not believed any members of the public were harmed. There is no further risk to the community, however, Highway 101 traffic is currently being diverted to avoid the investigation area. Southbound traffic is being diverted onto SW Range Drive/S Crestline Drive/ SW Wakonda Beach Road to avoid the impacted area. Northbound highway traffic is being diverted onto SW Wakonda Beach Road/S Crestline Drive/SW Range Drive.
On August 3 2026 at about 1236pm a Lincoln County Sheriffs Deputy observed a gray Jeep Wra... More

08/03/2026

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A HOT CAR IS NO PLACE FOR YOUR PET While many of us welcome the warmer weather, we must remember that some of our loved ones may find themselves in an uncomfortable predicament. It could even result in their death. Pets regularly accompany many people on trips and errands, which often leaves them alone in a vehicle. Pets should not be left unattended in a parked car. On warm days, and even cloudy days, the temperature in a car can rise to dangerous levels in minutes, even with the windows left open. A brief stop at a store or another errand can quickly turn into 15 minutes or more before we know it. Leaving pets in a car for this time could be a mistake that takes their life. Leaving the windows cracked won't cool the car enough to protect your beloved pet, even if they have water available. Oregon was the 11th state to pass a Good Samaritan Law, which allows anyone – not just law enforcement – to enter a vehicle (by force or otherwise) to remove an unattended domestic animal without fear of civil or criminal liability. If you come upon a scenario where you believe an animal could perish, please contact our dispatch center at 541-265-0777 before deciding to enter the vehicle. Be ready to convey your location, the vehicle description, and a description of you. Our Animal Service Deputies will make every effort to respond quickly. If you determine that more immediate life-saving action is necessary, please ensure you do all of the following: • have a reasonable belief that the animal is in imminent danger • notify law enforcement or emergency services either before or soon after entering the vehicle • use only the minimum force necessary to enter the vehicle • stay with the animal until law enforcement, emergency services, or the owner or operator of the vehicle arrives.
A HOT CAR IS NO PLACE FOR YOUR PET While many of us welcome the warmer weather we must re... More

07/30/2026

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July 19th - 25th, 2026 Pretrial Appreciation Week This week, we proudly celebrate the dedicated professionals in Pretrial Services who work tirelessly behind the scenes to support justice, fairness, and public safety in our communities. From risk assessments to monitoring and advocating, pretrial teams play a crucial role in ensuring due process and helping individuals navigate the system with dignity and accountability. Thank you to Pretrial Specialists Michelle and Joe for their unwavering commitment to justice. Your work makes a difference every single day.Photos from Lincoln County Sheriff's Office - Oregon's post
July 19th - 25th 2026 Pretrial Appreciation Week This week we proudly celebrate the dedic... More

07/24/2026

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FIRE SAFETY Fire season is in full swing and has reminded us to stay vigilant and cautious. Fire season is the time of year where wildfires are more likely to occur. There are precautions we can all take to reduce the risk of becoming the victim of a fire. Many resources and status updates can be found at Wildfire.Oregon.gov or KeepOregonGreen.org. This week we want to share the following tips that can help keep you and your family safe. Preventing Fires and Fire Damage Protect your home Embers are the leading cause of home loss during a wildfire. They can travel up to three miles ahead of the main flame front. Creating a 30-foot defensible space around your home can increase its chance of surviving a wildfire. To start: • Remove combustible materials like dried pine needles and leaves from gutters, eaves, and around your chimney. • Limb trees several feet off the ground to help prevent fire from reaching the tree crowns. • Keep patios clear of dry, combustible materials. • Remove flammable items like outdoor furniture cushions. • Get a free defensible space assessment and learn more from your local fire agency or by visiting https://oregondefensiblespace.org/. Campfires First, call or check with your local forestry office or fire district to learn if there are any current campfire restrictions. Only light campfires when it’s safe and permitted. When safely having a campfire: • Select a flat, open location away from flammable materials such as logs, brush or decaying leaves and needles. • Scrape away grass, leaves and needles down to the mineral soil. • Cut wood in short lengths, pile it within the cleared area and then light the fire. • Stay with your fire. • Extinguish it completely before leaving. When using equipment Before you start: • Check with your local fire agency for equipment use restrictions. • Make sure gas-powered equipment has spark arrestors. Always: • Use gas-powered equipment early in the day when the fire risk is lower. • Avoid starting equipment near dry grass and plants. • Avoid rocks and other solid objects that could cause a spark if a metal blade strikes them. • Keep a fire extinguisher or hose nearby in case of a fire. • Wear eye/ear protection and gloves. • Use caution when welding or grinding metal, be aware of your surroundings. When traveling While you are packing and preparing to explore Oregon, it’s important to stay up to date on road closures with Tripcheck.com and have emergency supplies in case you get stranded. • Check out the resources at Car Safety | Ready.gov/Car • Extinguish all smoking materials completely and never in dry grass. Don’t toss it out your window. • Carry a shovel, bucket and a fire extinguisher in your vehicle to put out fires. • Avoid parking or driving on dry grass; your vehicle can start a wildfire. Park on gravel surfaces or developed roadside pull-outs to avoid a vehicle's hot exhaust system touching dry grass. • Ensure all parts of your vehicle, from mufflers to chains, are secure and not dragging. • Check tire pressure, wheel bearing lubrication, and the possible metal-on-metal contact of worn-out brakes. • Maintain and clean exhaust systems and spark arrestors. • ATVs are required to be inspected when in use on public lands. Operate ATVs only on established roads and trails on public lands. If There is a Fire or Threat of Fire Power Outages In certain cases, utilities may implement public safety power shutoffs (PSPS). A PSPS is a safety measure designed to help protect people and communities in high fire-risk areas by proactively shutting off electricity during extreme and dangerous weather conditions that might result in wildfires. Utilities may also need to deenergize lines to protect equipment from nearby fires, or to protect personnel fighting fires. What you can do: • Contact your electricity provider or log in to your account and make sure all contact information is current so you receive alerts and messages. • For individuals with a medical condition that requires power, contact your electricity service provider in advance of an outage to register a Medical Certificate. This certification provides added benefits and helps the utility ensure they meet your needs in the event of an outage. Natural gas tips • If required to evacuate, no need to shut off natural gas. • If natural gas appliances do not operate properly once electricity is restored, call your natural gas service provider. • If natural gas service is shut off, do not turn on yourself. Call your natural gas service provider to restore service. • If you smell natural gas, evacuate immediately and call 911. In case of evacuation Make, practice, and review your housefire and wildfire evacuation plans with your household. Help children learn the fire exits in each room of the house, where to go, and how to get help if you are not home. Remember to include pets and livestock. Know the evacuation levels and what to do. Level 1 (Green) – Be Ready for potential evacuation. Residents should be aware of the danger that exists in their area, monitor your devices and telephones, local media sources, and Sheriff’s Office website to receive updated information. This is the time for preparation and precautionary movement of persons with special needs, mobile property, pets, and livestock. If conditions worsen, public safety will issue an upgrade to a level 2 or 3 for this area. Level 2 (Yellow) – Be Set to evacuate. You must prepare to leave at a moment’s notice. This level indicates there is significant danger in your area, and residents should either voluntarily evacuate now to a shelter or to a family/friend’s home outside of the affected area. If choosing to remain, residents need to be ready to evacuate at a moment’s notice. Residents MAY have time to gather necessary items but doing so is at their own risk. This may be the only notice you receive. Level 3 (Red) – GO NOW! Evacuate now. Leave immediately! Danger in your area is current or imminent, and you should evacuate immediately. If you choose to ignore this notice, you must understand that Public Safety Officials may not be available to assist you further. DO NOT delay leaving to gather any belongings or make efforts to protect your home. This may be the last notice you receive until the notice is cancelled or downgraded. Visit https://www.co.lincoln.or.us/708/Emergency-Management to sign up for or update your existing Lincoln Alerts profile, find active wildfires, or see recent emergency alerts.
FIRE SAFETY Fire season is in full swing and has reminded us to stay vigilant and cautiou... More

07/23/2026

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Media Release July 22, 2026 Lincoln County Sheriff's Office Awarded High-Water Rescue Vehicle through Oregon SPIRE Grant The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office has been awarded a new high‑water rescue vehicle funded through the Oregon State Preparedness Infrastructure Resource Equipment (SPIRE) grant program. This specialized vehicle enhances emergency responders’ ability to respond to flooding, severe weather, and other emergencies. Designed for challenging environments, this vehicle can safely access areas impacted by high water or debris. It is equipped with a custom 17-foot aluminum rescue body, integrated stairs, and a deep-water fording kit capable of navigating up to 50 inches of water. “This vehicle significantly expands our ability to reach community members during floods, storms, and other emergencies.” said Lincoln County Sheriff Adam Shanks. In addition to navigating challenging environments, this vehicle is equipped with a lift gate for moving medical equipment, evacuees, and supplies. The interior accommodates approximately 25 passengers, including versatile fold‑down seating and wheelchair accessibility, providing critical capacity during evacuation operations. The Oregon SPIRE program supports local jurisdictions by providing essential response equipment to improve resilience and collaborative emergency response capabilities statewide. “Our communities have unique needs and challenges before, during, and after disasters. This funding helps increase capacity for first responders throughout Lincoln County, not only the Sheriff’s Office.” Sheriff Shanks continued. The addition of this high-water rescue vehicle will enhance coordination with local fire departments, emergency management agencies, and regional partners during disaster operations. Although this grant was originally applied for and awarded in 2022, it was delayed due to supply-chain disruptions following COVID-19.Photos from Lincoln County Sheriff's Office - Oregon's post
Media Release July 22 2026 Lincoln County Sheriffs Office Awarded High-Water Rescue Vehicl... More

07/22/2026

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SUMMER CRIME PREVENTION TIPS Summer brings warmer weather, longer days, outdoor activities and, unfortunately, an increase in theft and burglaries. There are some ways you can help prevent these crimes in your communities. • Keep vehicles locked with the windows up at all times, even when parked at home. Remove all valuables including purses, cell phones, laptop computers, gym bags, briefcases etc. • Avoid Home Improvement scams. Beware of anyone offering to perform an unscheduled home repair or asking to gain entry into your home. Ask for identification, contact the company they say they work for to verify employment and ask for authorization for them to be at your property. Never agree to pay for home improvement services until the work has been completed. Don’t sign home improvement contracts without reading the entire contract carefully and discussing anything that isn’t clear with the company and trusted family members or friends. • Keep doors closed and locked. This includes garages, sheds and patio doors. Burglaries from open garages, sheds and residences are more prevalent in summer months and often occur while the homeowner is outside in the backyard. • Unattended bicycles should always be locked to something sturdy. Remember when you stop to rest, eat, or use restroom facilities, to take a few moments to secure your bicycle. • Vacation plans? Have a trusted neighbor or friend pick up your mail. Set inside lights on a timer. Set your home alarm. Use a home security camera so you can check in while you are away. Have a neighbor keep an eye on your house and make sure to leave a contact phone number for them to reach you in case of an emergency. Taking some simple steps now and throughout the summer months can reduce the risk of crime in your neighborhood.
SUMMER CRIME PREVENTION TIPS Summer brings warmer weather longer days outdoor activities ... More

07/16/2026

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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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08/06/2026, 12:00 am - 08/06/2026, 11:59 pm

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

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

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08/12/2026, 1:00 pm - 08/12/2026, 3:00 pm

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08/13/2026, 12:00 am - 08/13/2026, 11:59 pm

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08/18/2026, 12:00 am - 08/18/2026, 11:59 pm

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08/19/2026, 12:00 am - 08/19/2026, 11:59 pm

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08/20/2026, 12:00 am - 08/20/2026, 11:59 pm

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08/25/2026, 12:00 am - 08/25/2026, 11:59 pm

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08/26/2026, 12:00 am - 08/26/2026, 11:59 pm

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