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🛩️News Release 

Wall Twp. Police have teamed up with the U.S. Customs  and Border Protection for a Community Global Entry Enrollment. 

Global Entry allows travelers to quickly and easily enter the United States by using automated kiosks. To apply visit www.global entry.gov and click “Apply Now!” Complete and submit the application. Once your application has been reviewed you be asked to schedule an interview. 

For more information and to apply visit: www.globalentry.govImage attachmentImage attachment+1Image attachment

🛩️News Release

Wall Twp. Police have teamed up with the U.S. Customs and Border Protection for a Community Global Entry Enrollment.

Global Entry allows travelers to quickly and easily enter the United States by using automated kiosks. To apply visit www.global entry.gov and click “Apply Now!” Complete and submit the application. Once your application has been reviewed you be asked to schedule an interview.

For more information and to apply visit: www.globalentry.gov
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1 day ago
UPDATE: The pup was safely reunited with its owner later Sunday evening after being spoiled at Wall PD Communication Center!!  Thank you to everyone that shared this post!

UPDATE: The pup was safely reunited with its owner later Sunday evening after being spoiled at Wall PD Communication Center!! Thank you to everyone that shared this post!FOUND DOG: Call Wall PD Headquarters at 732-449-4500 if you’re missing your k9 companion! He's currently getting extra attention and keeping our dispatchers company. ... See MoreSee Less

2 days ago

2 CommentsComment on Facebook

Yay & thx 4 the update

Awesome ❤️

Monday, October 7, 2024 

Patrolman Tyler Driscoll arrested Kevin J. McNamara, 48, of Brick, and Angela Dellafave, 46, of Hazlet, following an investigation at the Budget Inn Motel on Route 35. McNamara was charged with possession of heroin and drug paraphernalia, and Dellafave was charged with possession of heroin, possession of crack cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Both were released on a summons.

Patrolman Shane Roland arrested Kelly F. Bennett,27, of Farmingdale, following a motor vehicle stop on Route 34. Bennett was found to be in possession of crack cocaine, heroin, and drug paraphernalia. Bennett was transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution after being processed.

Tuesday, October 8, 2024

Eliza J. Schmiegel, 34, of Belmar, was arrested by Patrolman Jerry Baker following a shoplifting incident at the ShopRite located on Route 35. She was processed and released on a summons.

Friday, October 11, 2024

Patrolman Tyler Driscoll arrested Lisa D. Sperry, 60, and Jordan R. Gruber, 34, of Wall Township, for theft by unlawful taking. Both parties were processed and transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution.

Oscar M. Chajon, 40, of Point Pleasant, was arrested by Patrolman Tyler Martin following a motor vehicle stop on Route 35 for driving while intoxicated.  He was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Saturday, October 12, 2024

Michael C. DuBois, 23, of Neptune, was arrested for shoplifting following an investigation at the Target on Route 35. He was processed and released on a summons.

Sunday, October 13, 2024

Patrolman Kevin Orender arrested Maverick D. Parreott, 25, of Long Branch following a motor vehicle stop on Route 35. He was arrested for hindering his apprehension and was found to have an active warrant issued by Howell Township Municipal Court for his arrest. He was processed and released on a summons.

Despite these charges, every defendant is presumed innocent, unless and until found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, following a trial at which the defendant has all the trial rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution and New Jersey State Law.

For any additional information, please contact the Wall Township Police Department’s Public Information Officer:

Captain Chad Clark #143
cclark@wallpolice.org 
(732) 449-4500 ext. 1143

Monday, October 7, 2024

Patrolman Tyler Driscoll arrested Kevin J. McNamara, 48, of Brick, and Angela Dellafave, 46, of Hazlet, following an investigation at the Budget Inn Motel on Route 35. McNamara was charged with possession of heroin and drug paraphernalia, and Dellafave was charged with possession of heroin, possession of crack cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Both were released on a summons.

Patrolman Shane Roland arrested Kelly F. Bennett,27, of Farmingdale, following a motor vehicle stop on Route 34. Bennett was found to be in possession of crack cocaine, heroin, and drug paraphernalia. Bennett was transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution after being processed.

Tuesday, October 8, 2024

Eliza J. Schmiegel, 34, of Belmar, was arrested by Patrolman Jerry Baker following a shoplifting incident at the ShopRite located on Route 35. She was processed and released on a summons.

Friday, October 11, 2024

Patrolman Tyler Driscoll arrested Lisa D. Sperry, 60, and Jordan R. Gruber, 34, of Wall Township, for theft by unlawful taking. Both parties were processed and transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution.

Oscar M. Chajon, 40, of Point Pleasant, was arrested by Patrolman Tyler Martin following a motor vehicle stop on Route 35 for driving while intoxicated. He was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Saturday, October 12, 2024

Michael C. DuBois, 23, of Neptune, was arrested for shoplifting following an investigation at the Target on Route 35. He was processed and released on a summons.

Sunday, October 13, 2024

Patrolman Kevin Orender arrested Maverick D. Parreott, 25, of Long Branch following a motor vehicle stop on Route 35. He was arrested for hindering his apprehension and was found to have an active warrant issued by Howell Township Municipal Court for his arrest. He was processed and released on a summons.

Despite these charges, every defendant is presumed innocent, unless and until found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, following a trial at which the defendant has all the trial rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution and New Jersey State Law.

For any additional information, please contact the Wall Township Police Department’s Public Information Officer:

Captain Chad Clark #143
cclark@wallpolice.org
(732) 449-4500 ext. 1143
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2 days ago

1 CommentComment on Facebook

Great job everyone. Stay Alert Stay Alive!!

TONIGHT!!!  Please join us tonight to hear what we have going on!  Hope to see you there.

TONIGHT!!! Please join us tonight to hear what we have going on! Hope to see you there. ... See MoreSee Less

2 days ago
On October 11, 2024, Detective Tyler Driscoll arrested two Wall Township women for multiple fraudulent bank transactions. 

Following an investigation involving several fraudulent withdrawals from another resident’s bank account in an amount of over $12,000, Lisa Sperry 60 years old of Wall Township was charged with thirteen (13) counts of Theft by Unlawful Taking and Jordan Gruber 34 years old of Wall Township was charged with nine (9) counts of Theft by Unlawful Taking. 

Sperry and Gruber were transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution in Freehold.

If anyone has any information that could help this investigation please contact Det. Driscoll at 732-449-4500x1206.

On October 11, 2024, Detective Tyler Driscoll arrested two Wall Township women for multiple fraudulent bank transactions.

Following an investigation involving several fraudulent withdrawals from another resident’s bank account in an amount of over $12,000, Lisa Sperry 60 years old of Wall Township was charged with thirteen (13) counts of Theft by Unlawful Taking and Jordan Gruber 34 years old of Wall Township was charged with nine (9) counts of Theft by Unlawful Taking.

Sperry and Gruber were transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution in Freehold.

If anyone has any information that could help this investigation please contact Det. Driscoll at 732-449-4500x1206.
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3 days ago

6 CommentsComment on Facebook

Great job Wall township police department! My brother is the victim in this case.I'm glad to see how quickly the police department moved and made an arrest.

Stealing wallets ???

Why does that sound kinda like a caregiver? My mother had a caregiver steal from her. So sad. Such betrayal

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Join us TOMORROW evening for an open forum! The Wall Police want to hear from YOU! 

Whether you have specific issues you’d like to discuss or just want to learn about our ongoing community initiatives, we encourage everyone to attend. Let’s work together to keep Wall safe and a welcoming place for all.

Join us TOMORROW evening for an open forum! The Wall Police want to hear from YOU!

Whether you have specific issues you’d like to discuss or just want to learn about our ongoing community initiatives, we encourage everyone to attend. Let’s work together to keep Wall safe and a welcoming place for all.
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3 days ago
FOUND DOG: Call Wall PD Headquarters at 732-449-4500 if you’re missing your k9 companion! Hes currently  getting extra attention and keeping our dispatchers company.

FOUND DOG: Call Wall PD Headquarters at 732-449-4500 if you’re missing your k9 companion! He's currently getting extra attention and keeping our dispatchers company. ... See MoreSee Less

4 days ago

2 CommentsComment on Facebook

Sooo cute!!!!

Was pup reclaimed? Or went to mcspca, please?

Join us for a Town Hall Meeting! We want to hear from you!! We hope to see you on Tuesday October 15th at 7PM!

Join us for a Town Hall Meeting! We want to hear from you!! We hope to see you on Tuesday October 15th at 7PM! ... See MoreSee Less

1 week ago

1 CommentComment on Facebook

Most important is how outstanding this department is and should be recognized for the top notch work by all of the officers who keep residents and motorists safe everyday day 24/7 and arresting a lot of dwi and drug possessions is remarkable! I am honored everyday to support wall township police department 💯

[WALL TWP, NJ] — October is National Pedestrian Safety Month. To celebrate this safety awareness month, the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) urges drivers to slow down and be alert for pedestrians. Walking should always be an easy and safe option for getting around any community. 

Unfortunately, in 2022, there were 7,522 pedestrians killed in traffic crashes, a 0.7-percent increase from the 7,470 pedestrian fatalities in 2021. It is the highest since 1981, when 7,837 pedestrians died in traffic crashes. In 2022, an estimated 67,336 pedestrians were injured in traffic crashes, an 11-percent increase from 60,579 pedestrians injured in 2021. On average, a pedestrian was killed every 70 minutes and injured every 8 minutes in traffic crashes in 2022. In fact, pedestrian deaths accounted for 18% of all traffic fatalities and 3% of all people injured in traffic crashes in 2022.

The personal, physical, and environmental benefits of walking can lead to safer, healthier, and cleaner streets. Walking can also improve local economies and enhance social and community engagement, leading to more vibrant, resilient, and livable spaces.

For many Americans, Halloween is the highlight of October. Drivers should be aware that on Halloween evening, there will likely be more pedestrians on the roads and in unexpected places. Families will trick-or-treat with smaller children who may be unaware of surrounding traffic and quick to dart into the street. Remember: Slower speeds save lives. NHTSA encourages local communities to schedule safety events and corresponding messages about the importance of safe road use when driving around pedestrians.

Everyone shares responsibility for road safety. NHTSA urges communities to adopt the Safe System Approach, which is a comprehensive plan that helps prevent crashes from happening and minimizes the injury to those involved in crashes that do occur. Ultimately, it’s about making communities safer for everyone. The plan has five objectives:

• Safer People: Encourage safe, responsible behavior by people who use roads, and create conditions that prioritize their ability to reach their destination unharmed.
• Safer Speeds: Promote safer speeds in all roadway environments through thoughtful, equitable, context-appropriate roadway design, appropriate speed-limit setting, targeted education, outreach campaigns, and enforcement.
• Safer Roads: Design roadway environments to mitigate human mistakes and account for injury tolerances, to encourage safer behaviors, and to facilitate safe travel by the most vulnerable users.
• Safer Vehicles: Expand the availability of vehicle technology that helps to prevent crashes and minimize the impact of crashes on both occupants and non-occupants.
• Post-Crash Care: Enhance the survivability of people in crashes through expedient access to emergency medical care. Create a safer working environment for first responders and prevent crashes through traffic incident management practices.
“Walking is one of the best things you can do for your mental and physical health and the environment,” said Chief of Police Sean O’Halloran. “In Wall Township, we want to help ensure that our pedestrians are safe on the sidewalks, crossing the street — anywhere that people walk, bike, or roll, they should be able to do so without fear or stress. We urge drivers to take the time to look out for pedestrians, slow down, and incorporate pedestrian awareness into their driving routines.” 

For more information about pedestrian safety, please visit https://www.nhtsa.gov/road-safety/pedestrian-safety.

[WALL TWP, NJ] — October is National Pedestrian Safety Month. To celebrate this safety awareness month, the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) urges drivers to slow down and be alert for pedestrians. Walking should always be an easy and safe option for getting around any community.

Unfortunately, in 2022, there were 7,522 pedestrians killed in traffic crashes, a 0.7-percent increase from the 7,470 pedestrian fatalities in 2021. It is the highest since 1981, when 7,837 pedestrians died in traffic crashes. In 2022, an estimated 67,336 pedestrians were injured in traffic crashes, an 11-percent increase from 60,579 pedestrians injured in 2021. On average, a pedestrian was killed every 70 minutes and injured every 8 minutes in traffic crashes in 2022. In fact, pedestrian deaths accounted for 18% of all traffic fatalities and 3% of all people injured in traffic crashes in 2022.

The personal, physical, and environmental benefits of walking can lead to safer, healthier, and cleaner streets. Walking can also improve local economies and enhance social and community engagement, leading to more vibrant, resilient, and livable spaces.

For many Americans, Halloween is the highlight of October. Drivers should be aware that on Halloween evening, there will likely be more pedestrians on the roads and in unexpected places. Families will trick-or-treat with smaller children who may be unaware of surrounding traffic and quick to dart into the street. Remember: Slower speeds save lives. NHTSA encourages local communities to schedule safety events and corresponding messages about the importance of safe road use when driving around pedestrians.

Everyone shares responsibility for road safety. NHTSA urges communities to adopt the Safe System Approach, which is a comprehensive plan that helps prevent crashes from happening and minimizes the injury to those involved in crashes that do occur. Ultimately, it’s about making communities safer for everyone. The plan has five objectives:

• Safer People: Encourage safe, responsible behavior by people who use roads, and create conditions that prioritize their ability to reach their destination unharmed.
• Safer Speeds: Promote safer speeds in all roadway environments through thoughtful, equitable, context-appropriate roadway design, appropriate speed-limit setting, targeted education, outreach campaigns, and enforcement.
• Safer Roads: Design roadway environments to mitigate human mistakes and account for injury tolerances, to encourage safer behaviors, and to facilitate safe travel by the most vulnerable users.
• Safer Vehicles: Expand the availability of vehicle technology that helps to prevent crashes and minimize the impact of crashes on both occupants and non-occupants.
• Post-Crash Care: Enhance the survivability of people in crashes through expedient access to emergency medical care. Create a safer working environment for first responders and prevent crashes through traffic incident management practices.
“Walking is one of the best things you can do for your mental and physical health and the environment,” said Chief of Police Sean O’Halloran. “In Wall Township, we want to help ensure that our pedestrians are safe on the sidewalks, crossing the street — anywhere that people walk, bike, or roll, they should be able to do so without fear or stress. We urge drivers to take the time to look out for pedestrians, slow down, and incorporate pedestrian awareness into their driving routines.”

For more information about pedestrian safety, please visit www.nhtsa.gov/road-safety/pedestrian-safety.
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1 week ago

2 CommentsComment on Facebook

I thought that was Michael Jackson for a min 😂😂😂

enforce the move over law. how many tickets have been given? we also need more crosswalks. pedestrians cant cross many streets safely.

Monday, September 30, 2024

Patrolman Connor Caponegro arrested Michael J. Whitley,63, of Wall Township, following a shoplifting investigation at Shop Rite on State Highway 35.  He was processed and released on a summons.

Wednesday, October 2, 2024

Patrolman Johan Moreno–Garcia arrested Alejandro Padilla-Esparza, 35, of Belmar for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 35. He was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Patrolman Tyler Driscoll arrested Ashley M. Ricker, 31, of Monroe, following a check of a suspicious vehicle at the Atlantic Inn Motel on Route 35. Ricker was charged with loitering for the purpose of engaging in prostitution, possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine, possession of methamphetamine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. She was transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution to await her initial court appearance at the Monmouth County Superior Court.

Thursday, October 3, 2024

Following an investigation into a motor vehicle accident on Route 70, Patrolman Kevin Donegan arrested Anderson J. Boscan, 37, of Haledon. Mr. Boscan was found to have several warrants issued for his arrest out of multiple jurisdictions.  He was processed and turned over to the Haledon Police Department.

Friday, October 4, 2024

Patrolman Tyler Martin arrested Devrin C. Braxton, 39, of Neptune, after a motor vehicle stop on State Highway 35. Braxton was found to have a New Jersey Wanted Persons Warrant issued by the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Department. He was processed and turned over to the Sheriff’s Department.

Saturday, October 5, 2024

Patrolman Trent Powers arrested Edmundo Garzon-Becerra, 44, of Freehold, for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 138. He was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Patrolman Alexandra Clayton arrested Jasmine D. Worthy, 31, of Englishtown, for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 33/34. She was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Patrolman Hunter Manning arrested John P. Scharloo, 44, of Farmingdale. The Wall Township Municipal Court had issued a warrant for Mr. Scharloo’s arrest from a previous shoplifting incident. He was processed and transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution.

Patrolman Fred Sprengel arrested Jesus T. Salmoran, 41, of Wall Township, following a suspicious person investigation on Oakwood Road. Salmoran was found to be in possession of methamphetamine and had numerous warrants for his arrest issued by various jurisdictions. He was transferred to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution.

Following a motor vehicle accident investigation at Collingwood Circle, Patrolman Hunter Manning arrested Kevin C. McCaffrey, 38, of East Brunswick, for driving while intoxicated. McCaffrey was additionally charged with resisting arrest and obstructing the administration of justice. He was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Sunday, October 6, 2024

Patrolman Tyler Martin arrested Erin M. Fisher, 33, of Barnegat, for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 34. She was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Following a motor vehicle accident investigation at Sea Girt Avenue, Patrolman Hunter Manning arrested Tracey M. Deacon, 63, of Manasquan, for driving while intoxicated. She was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Despite these charges, every defendant is presumed innocent, unless and until found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, following a trial at which the defendant has all the trial rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution and New Jersey State Law.

For any additional information, please contact the Wall Township Police Department’s Public Information Officer:

Captain Chad Clark #143
cclark@wallpolice.org 
(732) 449-4500 ext. 1143

Monday, September 30, 2024

Patrolman Connor Caponegro arrested Michael J. Whitley,63, of Wall Township, following a shoplifting investigation at Shop Rite on State Highway 35. He was processed and released on a summons.

Wednesday, October 2, 2024

Patrolman Johan Moreno–Garcia arrested Alejandro Padilla-Esparza, 35, of Belmar for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 35. He was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Patrolman Tyler Driscoll arrested Ashley M. Ricker, 31, of Monroe, following a check of a suspicious vehicle at the Atlantic Inn Motel on Route 35. Ricker was charged with loitering for the purpose of engaging in prostitution, possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine, possession of methamphetamine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. She was transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution to await her initial court appearance at the Monmouth County Superior Court.

Thursday, October 3, 2024

Following an investigation into a motor vehicle accident on Route 70, Patrolman Kevin Donegan arrested Anderson J. Boscan, 37, of Haledon. Mr. Boscan was found to have several warrants issued for his arrest out of multiple jurisdictions. He was processed and turned over to the Haledon Police Department.

Friday, October 4, 2024

Patrolman Tyler Martin arrested Devrin C. Braxton, 39, of Neptune, after a motor vehicle stop on State Highway 35. Braxton was found to have a New Jersey Wanted Persons Warrant issued by the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Department. He was processed and turned over to the Sheriff’s Department.

Saturday, October 5, 2024

Patrolman Trent Powers arrested Edmundo Garzon-Becerra, 44, of Freehold, for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 138. He was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Patrolman Alexandra Clayton arrested Jasmine D. Worthy, 31, of Englishtown, for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 33/34. She was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Patrolman Hunter Manning arrested John P. Scharloo, 44, of Farmingdale. The Wall Township Municipal Court had issued a warrant for Mr. Scharloo’s arrest from a previous shoplifting incident. He was processed and transported to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution.

Patrolman Fred Sprengel arrested Jesus T. Salmoran, 41, of Wall Township, following a suspicious person investigation on Oakwood Road. Salmoran was found to be in possession of methamphetamine and had numerous warrants for his arrest issued by various jurisdictions. He was transferred to the Monmouth County Correctional Institution.

Following a motor vehicle accident investigation at Collingwood Circle, Patrolman Hunter Manning arrested Kevin C. McCaffrey, 38, of East Brunswick, for driving while intoxicated. McCaffrey was additionally charged with resisting arrest and obstructing the administration of justice. He was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Sunday, October 6, 2024

Patrolman Tyler Martin arrested Erin M. Fisher, 33, of Barnegat, for driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop on Route 34. She was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Following a motor vehicle accident investigation at Sea Girt Avenue, Patrolman Hunter Manning arrested Tracey M. Deacon, 63, of Manasquan, for driving while intoxicated. She was processed and released in accordance with John’s Law.

Despite these charges, every defendant is presumed innocent, unless and until found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, following a trial at which the defendant has all the trial rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution and New Jersey State Law.

For any additional information, please contact the Wall Township Police Department’s Public Information Officer:

Captain Chad Clark #143
cclark@wallpolice.org
(732) 449-4500 ext. 1143
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1 week ago
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Permanent link to this article: https://www.wallpolice.org/