RIVERSIDE COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Moreno Valley
ANNUAL
REPORT
2025
MESSAGE FROM THE CAPTAIN
Created by Sr. CA D. Breason on 02/11/2026
I am proud to share the City of Moreno Valley’s Law Enforcement Annual Report. This report highlights the Moreno Valley Sheriff’s Station’s continued efforts to engage with the community and reinforces our commitment to maintaining public safety. Our mission is rooted in building trust, fostering strong community partnerships, and serving with integrity. Addressing criminal activity and quality-of-life concerns remains a daily priority as we work to keep Moreno Valley a safe and desirable place to live, work, and visit.
The Moreno Valley Sheriff’s Station consistently monitors and analyzes crime trends to ensure the highest level of service. The combined support of our engaged residents, City Council, and dedicated station personnel has led to positive outcomes throughout the City of Moreno Valley.
It is an honor to serve the City of Moreno Valley and to lead the men and women of the Moreno Valley Sheriff’s Station as we remain focused on protecting our community and delivering exceptional public safety services.
Captain S. Mack
COMMAND STAFF
-
LIEUTENANTS
Lt. S. Morovich Lt. S. Brosche
Lt. B. Swan
Lt. C. Gaskins
Lt. B. Johnson
Lt. M. Martinez
Lt. E. Harding
DEDICATED CITY POSITIONS
MORENO VALLEY CONTRACT
Personnel Positions: 232
-178 Sworn
-54 Classified
CRIME STATS
PART 1 CRIMES
-1.1 %
Year Homicide Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Vehicle
Theft
Theft
Larceny Arson Total
2024 8 42 191 1,237 568 586 2,844 4 5,480
2025 5 60 160 1,114 488 437 3,155 9 5,428
2024 to 2025
Increase or
Decrease %
-38% 43% -16% -10% -14% -25% 11% 125% -0.95%
Total Calls for Service for
the year 2025
116,979
Average 320 Calls per day
4 9
568 488586 435
2,844
3,137
1,237 1,115
191 16042 60
0 500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
2024 2025
Part 1 Crimes Comparison Y2023 to Y2025
Sum of Arson Sum of Burglary Sum of Vehicle Theft Sum of Theft Larceny Sum of Assault Sum of Robbery Sum of Rape
CRIME STATS
GUN RELATED
AVERAGE RESPONSE TIME
Priority 1: Involved circumstances that pose, or did pose in the immediate past, a clearly defined threat to human life or property and which involve a high level of violence or the potential for serious injury.
Priority 2: Involve circumstances of an urgent, but not life-threatening nature. They are generally disturbances with a potential for violence, minor assaults and batteries, etc.
Priority 3: Involve circumstances which are neither urgent, nor life threatening.
Priority 4: With the exception of several felonies, most past incidents are considered Priority 4.
Average Response Time 2024 2025 % Change
Priority 1 7.05 6.91 -2%
Priority 2 29.1 25.27 -13%
Priority 3 72.68 61.03 -16%
Priority 4 115.78 87.93 -24%
7.05 29.1
72.68 115.78
6.91 25.27
61.03 87.93
0 20
40 60
80 100
120
140
Priority 1 Priority 2 Priority 3 Priority 4
Years 2024 and 2025 Comparison
Sum of 2024 Sum of 2025
INVESTIGATIONS
BUREAU
TOTAL CASES ASSIGNED
859
TOTAL CASES CLOSED
577
TOTAL ARRESTS
81 The Moreno Valley Station's Investigations and Evidence Bureau serves the city of Moreno Valley, as well as a section of the surrounding unincorporated area of Riverside County. The Investigations Bureau is comprised of one Sheriff’s Lieutenant, two Sheriff’s Sergeants, and twelve dedicated Investigators assigned to various specialties such as robbery, assaults, sex crimes, child abuse, property crimes.
SPECIAL TEAMS
286 criminal filings
231 search warrants served
71 weapons seized
370 lbs. of narcotics seized
67 lbs. of Fentanyl seized
The Moreno Valley Station Special Teams consist of RBST & SET Teams. The Robbery and Burglary Suppression
Team (RBST) actively investigate all robberies,
carjackings, thefts, and burglaries occurring in the
jurisdiction of the Moreno Valley Station.
TRAFFIC
CITATION
11,407 traffic and
1,659 parking citations
TRAFFIC COLLISSION
8 fatal,
664 injury collisions
867 hit & run
DUI INVESTIGATIONS
312 DUI investigations &
288 DUI arrests
41 “Quality of Life” operations
TRAFFIC
• Three 2025 BMW 1250 RTP Enforcement Motorcycles
• One 2025 Ram 2500 Commercial Truck
• One 2025 Look STVX DUI Trailer - Paid for by OTS Grant • 3 repaired 2004 Radar Trailers - Back in Service
COMMUNITY BEHAVIOR
ASSESSMENT TEAMS
MENTAL HEALTH CALLS
1,260
PATROL SUPPORT
543
DIVERSION COMPLETED
65 C
B
A
T
LOCATIONS VISITED
753
SERVICES OFFERED
778
ARRESTS
436
HOT
HOMELESS OUTREACH TEAM
COMMUNITY SERVICE UNIT
Volunteer Appreciation Dinner National Night Out Christmas Tree Deliveries 4th of July Parade Shop with a Cop Holiday Banquet Mother’s Day at the Senior Center Coffee With a Cop Explorer School Events Holiday Cheer Volunteer Services Trunk or Treat Christmas Parade Public Safety Expo
NUMBER OF EVENTS
168
FLOCK
Special Teams Investigations
412
Traffic Bureau Investigations
2,017
License plate readers (LPRs) enhance law enforcement efficiency by quickly identifying vehicles of interest, aiding in the recovery of stolen cars, and assisting in criminal investigations FLOCK
229 Flock ALPR cameras deployed in the city of Moreno
Valley at major roadways or entrance points into the city • Identify stolen vehicles
• Locate suspects involved in crimes
• Track vehicles connected to burglaries, robberies, cargo theft, or any other criminal act
• Locate suicidal or missing subjects
• Provide investigative leads quickly and efficiently
• Faster identification of suspects
• Increased recovery of stolen vehicles or property
• Greater investigative efficiency
• Acts as a strong deterrent to criminals entering the city
FLOCK
Privacy / Data
• Cameras capture license plates, not personal identities • No facial recognition used in ALPRs
• Data access is restricted to trained, authorized law enforcement personnel
• Searches are logged and audited
• Monthly audit of entries conducted by lieutenant at the station • Data is retained only for limited investigative periods • ALPR systems do not track individuals
• ALPR systems simply record vehicles observed in public places, where there is no expectation of privacy
• Cameras photograph license plates and vehicle characteristics only
• Similar to a deputy observing a license plate while on patrol in a public place
• Oversight and strict policies prevent misuse
• Technology focuses on solving crime, not monitoring residents
DRONES
• Critical incidents
• Search and rescue operations
• Crime scene documentation
• Building entries
• Locating Suspects
• Large public safety events and
emergencies
• Disaster response (fires, civil
unrest, evacuations)
• Sworn Deputy Sheriff or Higher
Rank
• Station Administration will Select
Operators
• Must Obtain a Commercial UAS
Pilot’s License (14 CFR Part 107)
• Must Recertify Pilot’s License
with the FAA Every Two Years
• Complete Additional Department
UAS Training and Safety Check
DRONES
ACCOUNTABILITY and PUBLIC TRUST
All flights are tracked and documented.
Our program operates under:
• Riverside County Sheriff’s Office UAS Policy
• FAA regulations and Certificate of Authorization (COA) • Established evidence and privacy laws
• Notify MARB’s control tower when we launch and
conclude flights
We work with:
• The District Attorney’s Office
• Federal aviation authorities to ensure legal and
courtroom-ready operations.
• Drone usage is limited to responding to calls for
service. The program is not used to patrol the city.
• When drones are in transit, cameras are directed
toward the direction of travel — not toward
unrelated residences or businesses. Flight data is
recorded and published for public review. Video
footage and photographs are used strictly for
evidence-collection purposes, similar to the
Sheriff’s Aviation Unit.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY SHERIFF’s OFFICE
Moreno Valley
22850 Calle San Juan De Los Lagos
Moreno Valley, CA 92553
Phone: 951-486-6700