Huntsville Police Department

Huntsville Police Department Dedicated to serving and protecting the citizens of Huntsville, Alabama with courage, integrity and professionalism. We will never stray from our path.

Huntsville, "The Rocket City", is located in North Alabama. The Huntsville Police Department is located near the City's downtown business and historic districts. Huntsville has 3 Police Precincts, 427 sworn officers, 210 civilian personnel, and patrols an area of 213 square miles. The City of Huntsville, one of the fastest growing cities in the country, has a population of more than 190,000. Hunts

ville is governed by a mayor and a city council consisting of five council members elected by districts. The Huntsville Police Department is a "Professional Law Enforcement Organization" utilizing modern technology, state of the art equipment and comprehensive training techniques. The Department is an internationally accredited law enforcement agency through the "Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement" (CALEA). The Huntsville Police Department employs individuals of diverse backgrounds, education and experience. Candidates for employment are recruited from all areas of the country and from all walks of life. "COURAGE, INTEGRITY and PROFESSIONALISM" is a motto in which we take great pride throughout our career as law enforcement officers. Mission

The Huntsville Police Department will serve our community by protecting life, liberty, property and defending the constitutional rights of all people with compassion, fairness, integrity, and professionalism. Vision

The Huntsville Police Department will provide the highest quality police services to our community and partner with our community to identify and resolve problems. We will constantly evaluate and improve our efforts to enhance public safety and improve the quality of life for all people in Huntsville. We will fulfill this vision by being efficient and firm in our pursuit of justice, tempered with empathy, compassion, and a conscientious respect for the diverse community we serve. We will execute our duties in an impartial, ethical, and professional manner. Core Values

Professionalism: We strive for excellence in our dedication to duty and our quality of service by adhering to the highest standards of the police profession. Integrity: We exhibit honesty and character through ethical conduct and moral behavior in our personal and professional lives. Courage: We pursue the mental, physical, and moral strength to resist opposition, withstand danger, fear, and adversity in the performance of our duty. Knowledge: We seek truth, awareness, and understanding through education, experience, and training. Compassion: We treat every person with respect and we demonstrate an empathetic understanding in our efforts to serve them. Accountability: We hold ourselves accountable for our performance and conduct; individually, to each other, our Department, our Government, and our Community.

15-year-old JeMonae Mynatt and 13-year-old Jabrayah Mynatt are missing. According to East Tennessee Valley Crime Stopper...
06/01/2026

15-year-old JeMonae Mynatt and 13-year-old Jabrayah Mynatt are missing.

According to East Tennessee Valley Crime Stoppers, they were last seen on Saturday, May 30, at approximately 8 a.m. getting into an unknown vehicle - and they may be traveling to the Huntsville area to visit friends or family.

If you have information about their whereabouts, please contact Huntsville Area Crime Stoppers at 53-CRIME.

Please share this post to help bring them home safely.

🚨 MISSING SISTERS: JeMonae (15) & Jabrayah (13) Mynatt 🚨

Last seen May 30 at ~8 AM getting into an unknown vehicle. They may be heading to Huntsville, AL, to visit friends or father's family.

HAVE INFO? Stay 100% anonymous & contact East Tennessee Valley Crime Stoppers.

Please share to spread the word!

Knoxville Police Department - TN Huntsville Area Crime Stoppers

School is out for the summer and traffic is picking up across Huntsville.🚙Whether you're heading to work, traveling with...
06/01/2026

School is out for the summer and traffic is picking up across Huntsville.đźš™

Whether you're heading to work, traveling with family or driving through neighborhoods...safe driving can make all the difference. Before you hit the road, keep these safety reminders in mind:
â—ľLeave earlier so you are not rushing to get where you need to go.
â—ľPay attention to posted speed limits, especially in neighborhoods and high-traffic areas.
â—ľLeave plenty of space between your vehicle and the car in front of you to help prevent rear-end crashes.

A few extra seconds on the road are never worth risking a crash or someone’s life. Let’s all do our part to keep our community safe this summer.

Read more and get safety reminders before you hit the road: https://bit.ly/3RnbWPM

Join us for the second annual After School Bash next Saturday, June 6 from 4–8 p.m. at Big Spring Park for an evening of...
05/30/2026

Join us for the second annual After School Bash next Saturday, June 6 from 4–8 p.m. at Big Spring Park for an evening of free, family-friendly fun benefiting Free 2 Teach!

If last year’s event was any indication, this year’s Bash is shaping up to be another great community kickoff to summer.

The event will feature live music from Sipsey Falls, food trucks, bounce houses, local vendors, bicycle raffles courtesy of Walmart and an HPD demonstration zone with interactive displays and equipment for folks to explore throughout the evening.

We’re also asking attendees to bring school supplies to help us “Pack the Patrol Car” in support of local teachers and students as they prepare for the upcoming school year.

FREE parking will be available at Parking Garage M, located at 100 Church St.

We hope to see you there, Huntsville!

After 19 years of dedicated service to the Huntsville community, Sgt. Karl Kissich is officially retiring from the Hunts...
05/29/2026

After 19 years of dedicated service to the Huntsville community, Sgt. Karl Kissich is officially retiring from the Huntsville Police Department.

On Friday, May 29, we celebrated Sgt. Kissich and the impact he made throughout his career.

Since joining HPD in May 2007 as part of the 48th Academy Session, Sgt. Kissich served in several roles across the department, including Patrol Officer, STAC Agent, Recruitment Team Supervisor, Patrol Sergeant for the North and West Precincts and ACT Sergeant. He most recently returned to STAC in February 2024.
He also served on the Crisis Negotiation Response Team and earned numerous commendations throughout his career, including:
▪️Supervisor of the Year (2022)
▪️Military Service Award (2018)
▪️Daniel Golden Memorial Law Enforcement Award (2013)
▪️Huntsville Community Watch Association Safe Community Award (2012)

Before HPD, Sgt. Kissich served with the UAH Police Department and proudly served in the United States Marine Corps from 1998–2002.

During Friday's celebration, Mayor Tommy Battle presented Sgt. Kissich with a commemorative plaque in recognition of his service and leadership.

Thank you, Sgt. Kissich, for your dedication to HPD and the Huntsville community. We wish you all the best in retirement.👏

Dozens of law enforcement professionals and supporters gathered in downtown Huntsville early Friday morning (May 29) for...
05/29/2026

Dozens of law enforcement professionals and supporters gathered in downtown Huntsville early Friday morning (May 29) for the Alabama Law Enforcement Torch Run benefiting Alabama Special Olympics.

The annual event helps raise awareness and support for Special Olympics athletes across the state while uniting agencies and communities through the “Flame of Hope.” This year’s statewide Torch Run began in Huntsville and will continue through cities across the state before ending at the Summer Games in Troy.

HPD was proud to stand alongside our local, state and federal partners in support of these incredible athletes and the mission of Alabama Special Olympics!

Huntsville residents may notice U.S. Census Bureau workers in certain neighborhoods beginning June 1 as part of the 2026...
05/29/2026

Huntsville residents may notice U.S. Census Bureau workers in certain neighborhoods beginning June 1 as part of the 2026 Census Test ahead of the nationwide 2030 Census.

As with any situation involving personal information, use caution and verify who you are speaking with before sharing details. Scam attempts often increase around high-profile government activities, and awareness is one of the best ways to stay protected.

A few important reminders:
â–ŞLegitimate Census employees should have an official U.S. Census Bureau photo ID badge
â–ŞCensus representatives will not request money, passwords, banking information or your Social Security number
â–ŞIf you feel unsure about an interaction, do not provide personal information

Additional information about the 2026 Census Test is available through the U.S. Census Bureau website: https://bit.ly/435GoQU

HPD is committed to getting better, and that starts with listening.After interacting with us (in person, by phone or onl...
05/28/2026

HPD is committed to getting better, and that starts with listening.

After interacting with us (in person, by phone or online), you may receive a text within 24–72 hours with a link to a short survey - My90, powered by AXON.

Learn more about the survey: https://bit.ly/4noonqy

Looking for a career with purpose? HPD is searching for people ready to serve, lead and make a real difference in our co...
05/27/2026

Looking for a career with purpose?
HPD is searching for people ready to serve, lead and make a real difference in our community.

Every shift is a chance to protect others, build trust and help shape the future of Huntsville. If you’re ready to challenge yourself and step into something bigger, Huntsville Police Recruiting wants to hear from you.

Apply today: https://bit.ly/3PGz8I6

05/27/2026

Your community. Your purpose. Your future.

Join the Huntsville Police Department and answer the call to serve.

Apply to become a police officer here: JoinHuntsvillePD.com

đź”·REMEMBERING OUR FALLENđź”·Huntsville Police Officer Frank McKissackEnd of Watch: May 26, 1916In the early morning hours of...
05/26/2026

đź”·REMEMBERING OUR FALLENđź”·
Huntsville Police Officer Frank McKissack
End of Watch: May 26, 1916

In the early morning hours of May 26, 1916, Officer Frank McKissack made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. Around 2:20 a.m., he and a fellow officer attempted to stop two men trying to board an outbound train near the Huntsville Depot.

As they approached, one of the suspects opened fire, striking Officer McKissack in the chest. Though gravely injured, Officer McKissack returned fire, wounding the assailant. His partner was able to take the suspect into custody.

Officer McKissack's bravery and dedication to protecting his community will never be forgotten. He was a devoted husband and father, survived by his wife and their seven-month-old daughter.

Address

815 Wheeler Avenue NW
Huntsville, AL
35801

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