You may leave information that may help in solving a crime that has occurred. However, if the crime is in progress or it's a traffic-related issue call 911 for emergencies or 435-753-7555 for non-emergency issues.
Confidential and Anonymous Tips
You can leave a confidential and anonymous email with file uploads (pictures, recordings, etc...) with this link. Remember, do not leave tips for crimes that are in-progress or traffic-related. Please call 911 for emergencies or 435-753-7555 for non-emergencies for those issues and a Deputy will be notified.
Non-anonymous Tips
If you would like to send a non-anonymous email with file uploads (pictures, recordings, etc...) about any tips you may have about a crime that has happened and would like a detective to contact you click here. Remember, do not leave tips for crimes that are in-progress or traffic-related. Please call 911 for emergencies or 435-753-7555 for non-emergencies for those issues and a Deputy will be notified.
Sex Offender Registery
The Cache County Sheriff’s Office Sex Offender Registry Office is proud to serve the citizens of Cache County. The Sex Offender Registry Office consists of personnel who are dedicated and committed to serving the citizens of Cache County and making sure that all registered Sex and Child Abuse Offenders stay in compliance with the Utah State Offender Laws. As part of the Cache Valley Special Victims Task Force, the Sex Offender Registry Office monitors and tracks all the registered Sex and Child Abuse Offenders who are no longer on Probation or Parole.
The main goal of the Sex Offender Registry is to provide the citizens of Cache County with a high professional level of service. The community plays a large role in assisting law enforcement with offenders who are in non-compliance with the Utah Sex Offender Registry. If anyone has information related to a sex offender or child abuse offender that is not current on the registry website, you are encouraged to contact the Cache County Sheriff’s Office Registry at: kleavitt@cachesheriff.gov.
For any other questions or information on various presentations the Sex Offender Registry Office offers to the public, please contact the Sex Offender Registry Office using the contact information provided above.
The main goal of the Investigations Division is to provide the citizens of Cache County with a professional high level of service. The community plays a large role in assisting law enforcement with ongoing and old criminal investigations, anyone with information related to criminal activity is encouraged to contact the Sheriff’s Office.
https://www.communitynotification.com/cap_office_disclaimer.php?office=54438
Victims of Sexual Assault
Rape and sexual assault are serious offenses. The Cache County Sheriff’s Office knows these types of crimes are often underreported for various reasons, including the fear of retaliation, re-victimization, or concerns about how the case will be handled.
The Cache County Sheriff’s Office has detectives dedicated to investigating rapes and sexual asaults. These detectives work closely with the Victim Services Division of the Cache County Attorney’s Office to provide survivor-centered, trauma-informed care throughout the duration of a criminal investigation. The primary role of these advocates is to ensure that victim rights are protected.
Choosing to file a police report with law enforcement about a sexual assault is a deeply personal decision. To help survivors report their experiences and to help them access information and resources, the Cache County Sheriff’s Office is providing the following information.
Victims Rights
Victims and witnesses of crime have fundamental rights in the criminal justice process to ensure that all victims are treated with dignity, respect, courtesy, and sensitivity. Victims also have the right to privacy. Utah legislation and the state Constitution protects and honors victims’ rights. You can locate these rights in the Utah Constitution, Article 28 and in the Utah Criminal code at 77-37, 77-38 and 77-38a.
There are specific victims’ rights for survivors of sexual violence which include:
- The right to be heard at sentencing
- The right to be informed of court dates and case updates
- The right to give input to any resolution or plea negotiation
- The right to request restitution and reparations for any losses incurred
- The right to be present for all important hearings
- The right to an explanation as to legal proceedings and plea negotiations
For more information about these rights, please contact the Cache County Attorney’s Office Victim Services at (435) 755-1830 or CacheCCVS@gmail.com
Filing a Report
Initial reports often start with a call to dispatch:
- Non-emergency calls: (435) 753-7555
An initial deputy will typically respond to the victim’s location to address the following:
- The health and safety of the victim
- Preservation and collection of evidence
- Create a brief report of the crime
- Gather any information that may help identify the suspect
Medical and forensic examinations may be completed via medical providers:
- SANE (Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners) or SAFE (Sexual Assault Forensic Examiner) can collect a sexual assault kit
- Victim Advocates can be present during a forensic examination
- If a sexual assault kit is collected it will be given to a deputy to book into police evidence
- Survivors can restrict their kit or track the kit to remain informed about the status
The case will then move to a follow-up Investigations phase:
- The case will be reviewed by the Investigation Unit Sergeant
- A detective will be assigned to the case
Victim Services may be provided at any phase of the case and/or available throughout the entire case:
- At the time an initial report is filed
- During a forensic or medical exam
- At the time of a Detective’s follow-up interview
- During the prosecutor review process
- During any civil or criminal court processes
- After the completion of any criminal justice system response