Skip to main content

Our new sanitation collection provider, GFL Environmental Services, has begun to change out trash receptacles. For commercial dumpster services, green dumpsters will replace the blue Republic dumpsters. The new carts for residential services will be black, with recycling carts featuring yellow lids. Container servicing will transition from Republic to GFL on April 1st.

When you receive your new recycling and/or trash cart(s) from GFL, you may find it warped. This is due to how tightly they are packed in the trucks for shipping. To correct this issue, please set your cart in a sunny area with the lid closed. The sun will warm the plastic cart and lid and reset it to the proper shape.

Murray, Kentucky City Logo Murray, Kentucky City Logo
Downloadable Forms
Agendas & Minutes Lookup Contact Us

Investigations

Sergeant Angel Clere
Sergeant Angel Clere

The mission of the Murray Police Department Investigations Division is to work in a true partnership with our fellow officers and with the citizens of Murray to enhance the quality of life in our community. Some goals are:

  1. To identify suspects in cases with solvability potential
  2. To submit cases to the County Attorney and Commonwealth Attorney for prosecution
  3. To raise the level of public safety, through Education, Cooperation, and Dedication.

The Murray Police Department Investigations Division is staffed with five detectives, which includes two supervisors. The unit is responsible for investigating all major crimes that occur within the city of Murray. All investigators of the Murray Police Department are highly skilled in the various areas of law enforcement and conduct both criminal and narcotic investigations. This unit works closely with federal, state, and local agencies.

Kentucky Criminalistics Academy

The Murray Police Department currently has two graduates of the Kentucky Criminalistics Academy (KCA) on staff. The KCA is an intensive 10-week training program designed to meet the needs of Kentucky Law Enforcement Agencies in the areas of evidence identification, collection, and preservation. The training consists of 400 hours of Kentucky Law Enforcement Council approved curriculum. The goal of the academy is to provide the crime scene investigator with the most recent crime scene investigative techniques and technology available today.