Little Canada

Little Canada, Minnesota Police Station Information

The overall crime rate in Little Canada is 19% lower than the national average. For every 100,000 people, there are 6.29 daily crimes that occur in Little Canada. Little Canada is safer than 45% of the cities in the United States. In Little Canada you have a 1 in 44 chance of becoming a victim of any crime. The number of total year over year crimes in Little Canada has increased by 559%.

The city works together with the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office to provide contracted local police protection services 24/7. The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office is Minnesota’s first law enforcement agency, established in 1849 when Minnesota was only a territory. Has over 400 members, including full-time and part-time staff, temporary employees and active volunteers. Has an annual operating budget of approximately $51 million. Provides a wide-ranging variety of law enforcement and public safety services to an urban community of more than 540,000 residents, situated in a metropolitan area of 3.2 million people. Serves as a regional partner, providing services to city, county, state and federal agencies.

The Adult Detention Center (ADC) is a 500-bed pre-trial facility providing safe and secure detention services to individuals following their arrest until a court disposition is reached. The ADC also houses individuals being held for probation or parole violations. All public visitors are required to have a user account at www.securustech.net. User accounts are subject to approval by jail staff. Visitors will not be able to schedule visits until their request has been approved by jail staff. Once an individual receives approval of their user account they will have access to schedule both On-site and At-Home (remote) visits at this link. All visits must be scheduled at least 24 hours in advance.

County Sheriff, Warrant, Most Wanted Information in Little Canada, Minnesota

The Online Warrant Search (OWS) is a web application designed to allow citizens, community members, crime victims and partner organizations to search and view public information regarding individuals who have an active arrest warrant. The OWS is intended to be used for informational and public safety purposes.Warrants are issued by the district court; the Sheriff’s Office does not issue warrants. The Sheriff’s Office processes arrest warrants as required by state statute and offers the OWS as a public service.