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Davis County sheriff's captain says GPS tracking being added for patrols in South Weber
Summary
DCSO Captain Mike Lindsey told the council the office is implementing a GPS system to log deputy presence and activity in South Weber and said most speeding tickets are being issued in residential areas. Councilmembers thanked DCSO and were directed to the formal complaint process for personnel concerns.
Davis County Sheriff's Office Captain Mike Lindsey briefed the South Weber City Council on 2025 patrol statistics and new tools the office is adding.
"We are implementing a GPS system that logs how long a deputy is in the city and what they are doing," Captain Lindsey told the council, adding that the system will help track patrol presence. When Councilman Wayne Winsor asked about locations for speeding citations, Captain Lindsey said "most speeding tickets are within residential areas." Councilwoman Angie Petty acknowledged her support for the DCSO but expressed frustration with a specific deputy; Captain Lindsey pointed council members to the formal complaint process on the DCSO website and said the sheriff takes grievances seriously.
Mayor Rod Westbroek thanked DCSO for its services to South Weber City. The presentation was informational; no formal action was taken. The council will continue to oversee public safety through regular reporting and directed staff to ensure residents know how to submit complaints and feedback to the sheriff's office.
