murray state police department

News Brief: Campus police reaccredited for the fourth time

Dionte Berry Editor-in-Chief dberry11@murraystate.edu The Murray State Police Department has been accredited by the Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police (KCAP) for the fourth time. The accreditation evaluates the ways an agency can improve, how those improvements are implemented and overall performance. “The KCAP Accreditation Program is one of the most valuable and cost effective Read More

Campus temporarily locked down after nearby shooting

Gage Johnson Editor-in-Chief gjohnson17@murraystate.edu Murray State’s campus was locked down this morning after reports of shots fired near Chestnut Street on Tuesday, March 16.  Local law enforcement arrived at the private property near campus in between Elizabeth Residential College and the Baptist Campus Ministry building on campus after reports of shots being fired. At 7:46 Read More

Gentry appointed to permanent police chief

Gage Johnson Editor-in-Chief gjohnson17@murraystate.edu After nearly a year of service, Jeff Gentry has had the interim tag removed and has taken over as the Murray State chief of police. “I am happy to announce that Mr. Jeff Gentry has been appointed to the chief of police/director of Public Safety and Emergency Management effective January 1, Read More

Murray State PD discusses marijuana charges on campus

Ben Overby Staff Writer boverby2@murraystate.edu The News periodically reports what crimes have occured on campus in our weekly paper. After noticing a difference in punishments for possession of marijuana, The News sat down with Interim Chief of Murray State Police Jeff Gentry. Murray State’s crime and fire log provides a record for all criminal activity Read More

Distracted Driving: Murray State Police talk safety tips

Sarah Mead Staff Writer smead@murraystate.edu A recent analysis of government statistics suggests that Kentucky is the third-most dangerous state for distracted driving. “MoneyGeek analyzed federal statistics to determine which states have the highest rates of distracted driving,” said Doug Milnes, CFA of marketing and communications at MoneyGeek. “Intriguingly, the deadliest places were states with wide-open Read More

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