Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Lexington Police Department at 336-243-3302 or Crime Stoppers at 336-243-2400.
All tagged safety
Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Lexington Police Department at 336-243-3302 or Crime Stoppers at 336-243-2400.
El Departamento de Salud del Condado de Davidson ha recibido resultados de laboratorio que confirman el primer caso positivo de rabia en el Condado de Davidson en 2024.
Dried-out trees are a fire danger and should not be left in the home or garage, or placed outside against the home. Property dispose of your trees according to local pickup and disposal guidelines.
The Davidson County Sheriff’s Office shares safety reminders for the holiday shopping season.
The Davidson County Sheriff’s office shares safety tips for door-to-door trick or treaters, parents, drivers and candy givers this Halloween.
On Monday, October 23, 2023, at 12:14 a.m., officers responded to the scene near 50 W. Holly Hill Road, Thomasville, in response to a vehicle striking a pedestrian.
Read on for tips on how to have a safe Halloween whether you’re home or away.
According to Lexington Fire Department: As you begin your spring cleaning be sure to follow these simple tips to keep you and your family safe.
Beginning November 16, the district will enforce a clear bag policy and security check for all large events - especially all athletic events.
Over the past year and a half of this pandemic, we’ve all been more worried than ever about our loved ones’ health and safety. Unfortunately, at the same time, scammers are looking for ways to take our money.
Governor Roy Cooper signed Executive Order 229. The Executive Order extends several provisions outlined in Executive Order 224 that direct the State Health Director to issue statewide standing orders for testing and vaccination. Additionally, this Order directs cabinet agencies to implement the COVID-19 vaccination and testing policy developed by the North Carolina Office of Human Resources (OSHR).
As the busy summer traveling season nears, state transportation officials are reminding people to wear their seat belts to reduce the risk of being seriously injured or killed. More than 500 people who were not wearing seat belts or buckled into child safety seats died in vehicle crashes on North Carolina roadways last year.
As our state’s vibrant agricultural industry becomes more present on the roadways this time of year, the State Highway Patrol reminds motorist of practices they can take to keep everyone safe.