WYOMISSING, PA — Wyomissing police reported increases in several enforcement categories, including DUI arrests, drug-related incidents, and theft investigations, in the department’s 2025 annual report.
According to Wyomissing police, officers handled thousands of calls for service throughout the year, including a wide range of criminal and non-criminal incidents. The report detailed responses to thefts, fraud cases, drug violations, and disorderly conduct complaints across the borough.
Chief John Phillips stated that retail theft and fraud-related cases remained a consistent issue, with investigators handling multiple incidents involving stolen merchandise and financial crimes. Authorities reported that these cases often required follow-up investigations and coordination with other agencies.
Drug-related activity continued to be a focus, according to the report. Police said officers responded to suspected overdoses and narcotics-related incidents throughout the year, with some cases resulting in arrests and charges.
DUI enforcement also remained active. According to police, officers conducted traffic stops and investigations that led to multiple DUI arrests, along with citations for related traffic violations.
Police reported handling numerous domestic-related calls, though not all incidents involved physical violence. Officers often provided assistance, de-escalation, and referrals to appropriate services, according to authorities.
The report also outlined responses to motor vehicle crashes, including hit-and-run incidents and crashes involving property damage. Police stated that officers worked to investigate causes and document incidents for insurance and legal purposes.
In addition to enforcement activity, police reported assisting with community services, including welfare checks, alarm calls, and public safety hazards such as downed trees and wires during storms.
Authorities said investigations remain ongoing in several cases referenced in the report, and additional charges may be filed where applicable.
All suspects, arrestees, and defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
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