Colcord Police Department

06/01/2026

06/01/2026

Our law enforcement family is mourning the loss of a truly remarkable man.

After many years of dedicated service, Chris Kelley, a longtime Deputy Sheriff with the Benton County Sheriff's Office, (Reserve Lieutenant), and Captain with the Centerton Police Department, has passed away.

He was more than a badge and a uniform. He was a respected leader, a trusted mentor, a loyal friend, a devoted husband, and a servant to his community. His kindness, wisdom, and unwavering commitment to others left a lasting impact on everyone who had the privilege of knowing him.

He led with integrity, treated people with respect, and earned the admiration of colleagues, friends, and community members alike. His legacy will live on through the countless lives he touched throughout his career and beyond.

Our thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends, and all who served alongside him during this difficult time.

Thank you for your service, your friendship, and the example you set for so many. You will be deeply missed, but never forgotten.

Rest easy, brother. We have the watch from here.

05/23/2026

Dust off those boots and mark your calendars — the 60th Annual Colcord Rodeo is almost here! Join us June 5th & 6th in Colcord for one of Delaware County’s favorite traditions.

And the excitement doesn’t stop when the rodeo ends — Saturday night only, stick around for a concert immediately following the rodeo featuring Cloud Creek Reunion, Red Dirt Rangers, and Randy Crouch & Flying Horse.

Come celebrate 60 years of rodeo tradition with us in Colcord!

05/22/2026

Please join us in congratulating Colcord's newest CLEET certified officer, Jonathan Taff.

05/12/2026

05/06/2026

Strengthening our team starts with strong training. CLEET programs continue to prepare Delaware County officers and partnering agencies with the skills needed to serve and protect effectively.
Link to Eventbrite:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1983573507758?aff=oddtdtcreator

04/20/2026

April 19th will always hold a deep weight in Oklahoma.

The lives lost in the Oklahoma City bombing are never forgotten—and neither is the impact it left on the hearts and minds of first responders, families, and our entire community.

Tragedy doesn’t end when the scene is cleared. For many, it lives on in the quiet moments, the memories, and the weight carried long after.

That’s why the Oklahoma First Responder Wellness Division exists.

To stand in the gap.
To remind those who serve that their mental and emotional health matters just as much as their physical safety.
To provide support, connection, and resources—on the hard days, and every day after.

Today, we remember.
And we recommit to taking care of those who continue to answer the call.

04/06/2026

Delaware County E 911 is hiring!

02/06/2026