Policing
Always call 9-1-1 in an emergency.
Leduc County peace officers and the RCMP provide policing in Leduc County.
Peace officers
Peace officers enforce the following:
- municipal bylaws, such as the Traffic bylaw, Dog Control bylaw and Consumption of Cannabis in Public Places bylaw
- provincial legislation, such as the Traffic Safety Act, Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act, Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Act and Trespass to Premises Act
Learn more about traffic regulations in Leduc County
Additional services include:
- investigating incoming complaints from community members
- proactively patrolling residential, industrial and recreational areas
- providing dog control services
- promoting traffic safety, including through commercial vehicle inspections
- supporting crime prevention through community outreach and partnerships with local crime watch groups
- providing support for other emergency agencies
Leduc County's Community Peace Officer Performance Plan identifies the areas peace officers will focus on this year.
Our peace officers cannot respond to incidents that involve dangerous weapons, including firearms. Firearms-related questions must be directed to either the RCMP or Alberta Fish and Wildlife, depending on the circumstances.
Learn more about firearms and hunting in Leduc County.
RCMP
The RCMP are responsible for responding to and investigating all criminal matters, including the following:
- vehicle collisions
- theft and home invasions
- drug-related crimes
- organized crimes
- economic crimes such as counterfeiting and credit card fraud
They are also responsible for patrolling all one- and two-digit roads (including highways 2, 2A, 21, 39 and 60) in the county. They also respond to activation of business or residential alarm systems.
False alarms
Leduc County established a False Alarm Bylaw at the request of the Leduc RCMP to address the amount of time and resources spent dealing with false alarms. Learn more about the bylaw and preventing false alarms.
The RCMP have five detachments serving the Leduc County area, depending on your location. View the RCMP jurisdiction map to see which detachment responds to emergencies in your area.
Beaumont detachment |
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Emergency or crime in progress: 9-1-1 24-hour dispatch line: 780-929-7400 5501 Magasin Ave. Beaumont, AB T4X 1V8 |
Devon detachment |
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Emergency or crime in progress: 9-1-1 24-hour dispatch line: 780-987-3413 13 Columbia Ave. W Devon, AB T9G 1Y7 |
Edmonton International Airport detachment |
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Emergency or crime in progress: 9-1-1 24-hour dispatch line: 780-890-4333 1552-100 Airport Rd. Edmonton International Airport, AB T9E 0V3 |
Leduc detachment |
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Emergency or crime in progress: 9-1-1 24-hour dispatch line: 780-980-7267 1-4119 50 St. Leduc, AB T9E 7L9 |
Thorsby detachment |
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Emergency or crime in progress: 9-1-1 24-hour dispatch line: 780-789-3950 5005 55 Ave. Thorsby, AB T0C 2P0 |
Online crime reporting
Certain crimes can be reported to the RCMP online; a typical report takes 15 minutes to complete. You can report a crime online if any of the following apply:
- you have lost or someone has stolen something that costs less than $5,000
- someone has vandalized your property or vehicle and it will cost less than $5,000 to repair it
- the crime happened in Alberta
You cannot report a crime online if there is a witness or suspect, there are lost or stolen items involving personal identity or firearms, or there are lost or stolen licence plates or decals. To report these crimes, call the RCMP using the numbers listed above.
Crime map
RCMP detachments track reported crimes through an interactive crime map. The points on the map are not placed at the exact location of the crime; they are placed at nearby intersections or regions for privacy.