La Patrulla Estatal de Carreteras de Carolina del Norte mantiene acreditación nacional como autoridad del orden público a través de la Comisión para la Acreditación de Autoridades del Orden Público
Topics Related to State Highway Patrol
The North Carolina State Highway Patrol maintains national law enforcement accreditation through the Commission on Law Enforcement for Accreditation (CALEA).
In 2024, there were 8,758 reports of missing children in the State of North Carolina. Until now, North Carolina has not had a unified way to notify the public when children go missing. Additionally, photos of missing juveniles have not always been readily available to the public.
The State Highway Patrol recognized extraordinary acts of bravery and public service during an awards ceremony held Dec. 16, 2024, at The Shepherd’s Church in Cary.
A medida que se acerca la temporada navideña, el Centro de Carolina del Norte para Personas Extraviadas recuerda a todos los habitantes que, dejar a niños desatendidos en un vehículo, aún si es por un momento, puede traer consecuencias devastadoras.
As the holiday season approaches, the North Carolina Center for Missing Persons is reminding all residents that leaving children unattended in vehicles, even for a moment, can have devastating consequences.
The State Highway Patrol celebrated the graduation of 25 new troopers on Nov. 8, 2024, at a ceremony held for the 164th Basic Highway Patrol School.
The State Highway Patrol celebrated the graduation of 25 new troopers at a ceremony held for the 164th Basic Highway Patrol School.
The operation will run daily from 6:00 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 21 through 5:00 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 25 and runs in conjunction with National School Bus Safety Week. The Patrol expects Operation Stop Arm will raise awareness while reducing school bus incidents involving children.
The State Highway Patrol proudly welcomed 41 new troopers on August 16, 2024, at a graduation ceremony held for the 163rd Basic Highway Patrol School.