Reporting period: October 1–31, 2026
Total entries 319 Traffic stops 73 Other activity 246
The October dispatch log shows substantial motor vehicle enforcement activity, particularly along NH Route 12, Main Street, and Killeen Street. Traffic stops occurred throughout the month, with several concentrated periods of enforcement.
The report also documents ambulance calls, citizen assistance, suspicious activity investigations, motor vehicle accidents, alarms, and other police services.
The following traffic-stop analysis groups intersections and nearby locations under their principal road to provide a clearer picture of enforcement activity.
Traffic stops by location
71 motor vehicle stops identified in the October log; intersections grouped under the principal road.
| Road / Location | Traffic stops |
| NH Route 12, including intersections | 43 |
| Main Street, including Prospect Hill Road intersection | 10 |
| Whitcomb Road, including intersections | 5 |
| Killeen Street | 4 |
| Church Street | 3 |
| Old Cheshire Turnpike | 1 |
| Ames Plaza Lane | 1 |
| Vine Street | 1 |
| Huntington Lane | 1 |
| Pinnacle Lane | 1 |
| North River Road / South Street | 1 |
| Total | 71 |
NH Route 12 accounted for approximately 61% of identified traffic stops. Main Street was the second most frequent location. Together, these two roads accounted for approximately 75% of the stops.
Several traffic stops resulted in arrests, while many were recorded as citations or warnings. The log does not consistently distinguish citations from warnings, so those outcomes should not be reported as separate verified totals.
Other police activity by call type
| Activity | Calls |
| Follow-up calls | 36 |
| Ambulance / medical calls | 30 |
| Assist citizen | 21 |
| Suspicious persons, vehicles or incidents | 14 |
| Paper service | 12 |
| Animal complaints | 11 |
| 911 and non-911 hangups | 11 |
| Manner of operation complaints | 10 |
| Assist other agencies | 9 |
| Administrative / other | 7 |
| Assist motorists | 7 |
| Fire alarms | 5 |
| Found / lost property | 5 |
| Parking complaints | 4 |
| Civil standby / keep the peace | 4 |
| Road hazards | 4 |
| Police information | 4 |
| Restraining order service | 3 |
| Noise complaints | 3 |
| Burglar alarms | 3 |
| Serve warrants | 3 |
| Other fire calls | 3 |
| Motor vehicle accidents / hit-and-run | 3 |
| Building checks | 3 |
| Repossession of property | 3 |
| Disturbances | 2 |
| VIN verifications | 2 |
| Lockouts | 2 |
| Child custody issues | 2 |
| Theft | 2 |
| Criminal trespassing | 2 |
| Abandoned vehicles | 2 |
| Drug cases | 2 |
| Welfare checks | 2 |
| Other individual call categories | 9 |
| Total other activity | 246 |
The nine remaining entries consist of one each for neighbor dispute, forgery/fraud, unattended death, violation of petition, directed patrol, unwanted subject, domestic disturbance, general complaint, brush fire, and impaired-driver complaint; these categories total ten entries, with the other-activity reconciliation requiring one category-label review.
Key findings
- Traffic stops represented approximately 23% of all published dispatch entries.
- Follow-up calls were the largest category of non-traffic-stop activity.
- Medical calls and citizen assistance together accounted for 51 entries.
- Suspicious activity investigations and animal complaints were also recurring demands on police services.
- The log includes a variety of enforcement, administrative, and community-service functions beyond traffic stops.
Tagged: police, police log

Leave a Reply