Please try again later or contact us through our help center at ”. “We’ve detected suspicious behavior from phone numbers similar to yours. When verifying your phone number on the login page, you may get the error message saying: No suspect information is available at this time.įollow us on Facebook for additional updates.Recently, another issue was reported by many users and perhaps you are also one. No information was provided for the bike.
#SUSPICIOUS BEHAVIOR LICENSE#
The License Plate Recognition System in that specific area failed and the suspect has not yet been identified.Īn officer responded to the report of a previously stolen bicycle from the area of the ITB. Video footage of the suspect committing the theft was found, as well as the description of a car the suspect used. No further action was taken.Īn officer was dispatched to the previous report of a stolen bike from the Heritage Halls Building 3 bike rack. Officers were dispatched to check on a woman sleeping in a car parked near the Smith Field House.
#SUSPICIOUS BEHAVIOR DRIVER#
The officer arrived and contacted the driver who said they were just about to leave. The individual then left campus.Ī police officer was dispatched to the Y-Trailhead for a welfare check after BYU dispatch observed a vehicle parked overnight in the trailhead parking lot. They declined and the offer encouraged them to not sleep on BYU campus since it is private property. The Officer expressed concern about them accidentally being harmed by sleeping near machinery and vents and asked if they needed a ride to a shelter for the night. They responded that they did not need anything. When the Officer arrived, they located the subject and asked if they were feeling okay. An officer gathered the information and made a report.Īn officer was dispatched to the Central Heating and Cooling Plants Building when an employee reported someone experiencing homelessness sleeping near an open door under a large heating vent. They tried to find it but were unsuccessful. The complainant mistakenly left their phone on top of their car and drove away. The officer searched the area but was not able to find a vehicle matching the description given.Īn officer was asked to investigate a lost cell phone near Maeser Hill. Dispatch found the vehicle on camera doing a figure-eight in the parking lot and then leaving. Officers instructed the subject again not to ask students for their names or addresses.Īn officer was dispatched to Lot 22 for the report of a vehicle driving recklessly.
Officers located the same subject near 2300 North Temple View Drive and informed Provo Police that a BYU Officer would speak with the subject since the case originated on campus. The complainant stated that the man caused her to feel unsafe and her description matched the earlier descriptions. An hour later, a resident of Wymount Terrace called to report an individual experiencing homelessness asking for her address and then following her to her apartment building. The man elaborated on various odd political and religious reasons why he was asking students for their emails and officers asked that he stop. The officer explained that at least two students had called concerning his behavior and that his questions were concerning to them. When the officer arrived at the Central Building, he located the subject.
#SUSPICIOUS BEHAVIOR FULL#
A description was given and although the officer did not initially locate the subject, within 30 minutes, an employee at the Heritage Central Building reported the same individual at their office asking employees for their full names and home addresses. Provo Fire assisted the victims and cleared the area.Īn officer was dispatched to Heritage Halls Building 3 when two residents separately reported a man, possibly experiencing homelessness and mental health concerns, asking for their names and addresses. A BYU Officer patrolled the area for suspicious activity and was unable to locate the suspect. Officers searched the trailhead area and checked cameras for a suspicious vehicle’s license plate but did not identify a plate as they were parked in a blind spot. The complainants also reported being followed down the mountain by another vehicle, so they drove to meet with Provo officers.
Then, the suspect ran off into the bushes without further offense. The flour spread throughout the vehicle, making it difficult to breathe and alarming and disorienting the passengers, the substance getting into their eyes. An unknown subject opened the rear passenger door of a car at night where the complainant and their spouse had fallen asleep and then threw flour through the sunroof. An officer responded to the Y-Trailhead for a criminal mischief call.
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