In an emergency call 911

Non-emergency: 229-567-0313

Police Division

Police services

The police division of the Ashburn Department of Public Safety works to keep our neighborhoods, schools and roads safe. Our officers answer calls for service, patrol the city, investigate crimes, enforce traffic laws and work with our neighbors, Turner County and other agencies. We believe the best way to keep Ashburn safe is to know the people we serve. If you need us, call 911 in an emergency or 229-567-2323 for anything else.

What the police division does

  • Patrol and respond to calls for service
  • Traffic enforcement and crash response
  • Criminal investigations
  • Community outreach, school visits and partnerships

Need an officer?

Emergency: call 911. Non-emergency: call 229-567-0313. See how to report a concern.

A black Dodge Durango police SUV with a push bumper and blue emergency lights flaring, parked on gravel in front of tall pine trees.

Photo: Ashburn Department of Public Safety

Portrait of Spencer Wynn, Major, Police Division, a man with short hair and a full graying beard, wearing a navy suit jacket, a white shirt and a patterned tie, in front of a dark gray backdrop with part of an American flag at the left.
Spencer Wynn
Major, Police Division

Meet the team

A statement from Spencer Wynn, Major, Police Division

We serve this community because we are part of it. We hold ourselves to honesty, fairness and respect in everything we do, on every call and in every conversation. We build trust one neighbor at a time, because a safe Ashburn is something we build together.

Spencer Wynn, Major, Police Division

Crime prevention

  • Lock your vehicle and take your valuables, keys and firearms inside. Most car break-ins are unlocked cars.
  • Keep porch and yard lights on at night, and keep bushes trimmed so doors and windows can be seen from the street.
  • If you see something that doesn’t look right, call the Police Department line at 229-567-2323. In an emergency, call 911.
  • Watch for scams. No real agency will ask for gift cards, wire transfers or payment over the phone to “clear a warrant.” Hang up and call the department yourself.
  • Get to know your neighbors and look out for each other.
  • Don’t leave packages sitting on the porch. Ask a neighbor to pick them up or have them delivered somewhere safer.