Alerts
Code Red Reverse 911 Emergency Alert Registration
Lacey Township residents are encouraged to sign up for Reverse 9-1-1 notifications through Onsolve CodeRed on their cellular telephones. Click here to be taken to the account access page. The police department utilizes the Reverse 9-1-1 system to send out important telephone messages to residents based on the geographic location of each resident’s home telephone. While land-line, home and business telephones are already in the system’s database, cellular phone numbers are not in the system. This feature allows residents to register additional phone numbers in the Onsolve CodeRed system, so an emergency message related to Lacey Township will be received regardless of the resident’s location at the time. Please click here to go to the registration page.

Mission Statement
It is the mission of the Lacey Township Police Department to protect the lives and property of those who visit, work, or reside in Forked River, Lanoka Harbor, and Bamber Lake, New Jersey. We, as the dedicated members of the Lacey Township Police Department, are committed to working diligently toward reducing criminal activity and victimization while improving the quality of life of the residents we so proudly serve. Our promise is to serve with honor and the highest level of integrity to maintain the public’s confidence in our organization.
Welcome to the Lacey Township Police Department Website
The dedicated members of the Lacey Township Police Department are committed to providing the highest level of service to the community. This includes the use of technology to not only ensure our law enforcement efforts are more efficient and effective, but to also provide the community with convenient services and timely information. You may obtain a motor vehicle accident report, valuable information on identity theft, neighborhood crime alerts, information on the passage of new laws, and much more. Please feel free to browse this website to familiarize yourself with the Lacey Township Police Department and the services available. This site will continue to evolve as additional opportunities to serve you better become available.
Crime Alert – Tuesday, March 26, 2013 – Parker Avenue, Forked River (Pines Area)
Attempted Burglary of Vehicle – On Tuesday, March 26, 2013, a resident of Parker Avenue reported an attempted break-in of his vehicle. The resident reported that sometime between Saturday, March 23, 2013 and Tuesday, March 26, 2013, unknown person(s) attempted to break into his vehicle, as he noticed some minor paint damage along the top edge of the driver's side door. The damage was consistent with someone trying to force a coat hanger or other metal instrument into the weather stripping to open the door. It appeared that entry was not made but there was an estimated $100 damage to the door of the vehicle.
Fraud Alert – Tuesday, March 19, 2013 – Lacey Township
Telephone Fraud Attempt - On Tuesday, March 19, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. a resident of Forked River reported that she received a phone call from someone identifying himself as an employee from Microsoft and informing her there was a problem with her computer. The supposed “employee” asked her to allow him to remotely access her home computer. The complainant did not feel comfortable giving this supposed “employee” any information and when she told him that, the supposed "employee" hung up the phone. The complainant called back the number on her caller ID and it came back to “Tiger Direct.” The representative for Tiger Direct advised the complainant that no one in their company had made the call and the subject that made the call must have disguised his Caller ID for “Tiger Direct” to show up. Residents should be aware that callers can reset their Caller ID to display anything, therefore, a Caller ID should not be considered verification that a call is legitimate. Features such as *57 or *69 after you disconnect are sometimes helpful in tracing or calling back a suspicious caller.
Fraud Alert – Monday, March 18, 2013 – Lacey Township
Fraud - A Forked River resident reported that he wired $8,700.00 to an account in Georgia through what he believed was “Google Wallet” for the purchase of a vehicle. The victim saw the vehicle on Craig’s List and believed he was buying it from a legitimate person (from Nebraska) with whom he exchanged several emails. After the money was wired, the victim never received the delivery of the truck to his residence, and his emails were no longer being responded to by the person who perpetrated the fraud. The victim contacted Google and they told him that they had nothing to do with this purchase, and he was apparently the victim of a fraud. Frauds of this nature are very common. Residents should be aware and make every effort to confirm the validity of a transaction before wiring or sending money.