Citizen's Online Reporting System

 
Incident Type

There are several different incident types that can be entered using the internet. Please select one from the list below and continue. If the incident you are reporting has a known suspect and doesn't fall within the specific definitions below, please call us directly.
Incident TypeDefinitionExamples
  To obtain or exercise control over a bicycle of another person by deception; and with a purpose to deprive the other person of their property. A bicycle taken from the porch of a home.
  Unlocking a motor vehicle. A citizen, who is the owner of a vehicle, asking for a member of the police department to unlock their vehicle.
  The use of another person's credit card to purchase items Someone makes purchases online with your Visa credit card
  The intentional damaging or destroying the property of another.  This does not include traffic accidents/hit and run accidents. A car window broken during the night, mailboxes being smashed, or any other personal belonging that has been intentionally altered to disable its function.
  Any piece of property that is found that needs to be returned to the rightful owner. A wallet found in a parking lot, bicycles that have been abandoned, or other personal property or another person who can be identified.
  Wrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain. An item is sold online. The buyer sends a check for more than the purchase amount and requests the seller cash the check and return the overage; the check is found to be fraudulent.
  The repeated contact by means of electronic or physical communications whether or not a conversation ensues. Receiving multiple phone calls from an ex-friend.
  Leaving the scene of an accident without providing required license, insurance or vehicle information. Damage caused by another vehicle in which the driver should have left information or fled the scene without stopping to exchange information.
  When someone uses your personal information to obtain a credit card, etc. Someone opens up a line of credit using your personal information
  Any piece of property that has been misplaced that needs to be returned to the rightful owner. Any item left at a store or in a parking lot such as a purse that cannot be found but is not believed to be stolen.
  Violations in accordance to Provo City's new mask mandate. Anyone not wearing a mask as designated by the ordinance.
  Registry for Provo residents who have been identified by a medical professional or an emergency responder as having a mental or an intellectual disability that makes them at-risk for becoming lost, confused, or wandering off. Residents diagnosed with Alzheimer's, dementia, autism spectrum disorder, etc.
  To obtain or exercise control over property of another person by deception; and with a purpose to deprive the other person of property. A laptop taken from a vehicle, a bicycle taken from a yard, etc.
  A personal commits theft if he/she obtains services which he/she knows are available only for compensation by deception, threat, force, or any other means designed to avoid the due payment for them. Not paying for a meal at a restaurant.
  Motor vehicle crash involving one or more vehicles in which property damage and/or personal injury occurred. Incident in which one more moving vehicles are involved in a crash resulting in property damage or personal injury being reported for informational, insurance, or legal reasons. If you involved in a crash with another moving vehicle you must provide the information for the other vehicle and driver or your accident report will be rejected and will not be completed. Once you have completed your online report be sure to print a copy for your personal records and for your insurance company.
  A person is guilty of criminal trespass if the person enters or remains unlawfully on property and intends to cause annoyance or injury to any person or damage to any property or intends to commit any crime. A person who has been advised by an officer that they are no longer welcome at a home and still comes there
  The intentional defacing of property belonging to another. Graffiti on a fence depicting words or symbols with the use of spray pain intended to deface the property.
  Forcefully entering and/or removing property from a vehicle. Having a backpack removed from a parked vehicle.
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