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Sheriff reports staffing gains, crime decline and says Agoura Hills did not share ALPR data nationally
Summary
Captain Carr told the Agoura Hills City Council that patrol vacancies have fallen from 36 to 22, crime is down 12.5% year‑over‑year (39% vs. a five‑year average), and the station did not share automated license‑plate reader (ALPR) data nationally; Flock-brand sharing now requires a court order, he said.
Captain Carr, command representative from the Lost Hills Sheriff Station, told the Agoura Hills City Council on April 22 that the station has reduced patrol vacancies from 36 to 22 and will welcome three new patrol trainees in May.
"We're making slow but steady gains on our staffing," Captain Carr said, noting the station will host a public open house on May 2 from 9 a.m. to noon.
Carr said overall crime in Agoura Hills is down 12.5% year‑over‑year and is 39% lower than the five‑year average. "This year is the first time in 4 years we will have a summer…
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