Millinocket Municipal Building

Millinocket Police Department - (207) 723-9731

Police Cruiser
Police Cruiser
The Town of Millinocket has a police force of nine full-time employees; eight officers and the Chief of Police. Chief Don Bolduc became a reserve officer and dispatcher in 1989. He became a full-time officer in 1991. He has been Chief of Police since 2004. Currently we have two detectives, two sergeants, and four patrolmen. The eight man department has over 40 years of service and experience between them. The eight man staff allows the Police Department to have two officers on duty at any given time. Four reserve officers are available when the need arises. We also have an on-call Animal Control Officer that addresses domestic animal issues within the town limits. The Millinocket Police Department has a part time secretary on duty from 9-am to noon, Monday through Friday to assist citizens and visitors to the region.

The Millinocket Police Department prides itself on being accessible to the citizens which it serves. We can be reached at 723-9731. This call will be answered locally or at the region dispatch center who will contact the officers on duty at the time of the call. Calls can be made directly to the Regional Communication Center by dialing *22 on your cell phone. You may also contact us by e-mail.

Kevin Ingersoll is our DARE Officer and teaches fifth graders in our local school system at Granite Street. DARE teaches kids the skills they need to avoid involvement with drugs, alcohol, tobacco, and violence. The DARE curriculum is designed specifically to be taught by local police officers. With this program the Police Department hopes to have more involvement in all school and be available to the students and faculty as well as reduce drug use, alcohol use, tobacco use and violence in Millinocket.

The Millinocket Police Department is also involved with the Katahdin Area Partnership, Maine Special Olympics, and Triad. Triad is a partnership between senior citizens, law enforcement and senior support services, such as councils on aging. TRIAD focuses on specific needs and works in conjunction with community policing initiatives.