Find your Precinct and learn what police are doing to further reduce crime in your neighborhood. Learn more about neighborhood policing. Help share the responsibility for safety in your community. Learn about the many youth programs and services the NYPD offers.

Enter your address into the map below to find your precinct and sector. Learn the names and email addresses of your local Neighborhood Coordination Officers and the location of your precinct's station house. Click through on the map to find your precinct’s webpage.

Use the map and list below to find your sector and your NCOs. Feel free to email your officers directly, or contact your local precinct, to discuss ongoing crime or quality-of-life issues. Sgt. At Arms Michael Benjamin.

Additionally, you will find useful links for NYPD services, such as obtaining a vehicle collision report, applying online for permits and licenses, and scheduling an appointment with department personnel.

Need to find your Precinct? Look it up at nyc.gov.

The New York City Police Department (NYPD), officially the City of New York Police Department, is the primary law enforcement agency within New York City. Established on May 23, 1845, the NYPD is the largest, and one of the oldest, municipal police departments in the United States.

While each of the boroughs has at least one patrol borough command, the boroughs of Manhattan, Queens and Brooklyn have two commands due to their sizes. The borough commands exercise authority over the various seventy-eight police precincts. Each patrol borough is composed of precincts.

Information about the location and services of the New York City Police Department's Police Service Area 2, which serves the New York City Housing Authority developments in Brooklyn. Lists the contact information and addresses for all 77 precincts in New York City.

The 75th Precinct of the New York City Police Department, located in East New York, Brooklyn, is responsible for enforcing the law and providing public safety services in the area, working closely with the community to address crime and safety concerns.

4 days ago · In a statement sent to news outlets Sunday, the NYPD said an image it circulated on social media of Camden Lee, a 15-year-old Brooklyn resident, “mistakenly stated that he was wanted for the ...