Latest news with #TaylorPolice
CBS News
25-06-2025
- CBS News
Stolen car recovered in Taylor after driver left it unlocked and running in Monroe
A car stolen that was stolen Tuesday in Monroe, Michigan, was found later in the day in Taylor. The driver had left her vehicle unlocked, with the keys inside and the engine running, at a drugstore parking lot, according to the report from Monroe Police Department. The theft was reported shortly before 11 a.m. from the Walgreens at North Monroe Street and Stewart Road. When police arrived, the victim said she left her car running with keys inside while she was shopping in the store. But during that time frame, someone stole the car. Monroe police shared a description of the vehicle with area law enforcement agencies, and about 11:30 a.m. Monroe County Central Dispatch received a report that the Flock license plate camera system detected the car as it was northbound. About 1:35 p.m., Taylor Police Department contacted Monroe County Central Dispatch to report their officers had located the stolen vehicle and detained the driver. Monroe Police detectives followed up with that information and continued the investigation. "In light of the recent heatwave, we understand that leaving the air conditioning on in your vehicle is a convenient way to stay cool on hot days. However, leaving your vehicle unattended with the keys inside while it is running increases the risk of theft. This practice is strongly discouraged," Monroe police said in their report. "Not all stolen vehicles are recovered, so please take precautions: always turn off and lock your vehicle when it is unattended." Anyone with information to share on the investigation is asked to contact Cpl. Ryan Parise at 734-243-7500, ext. 7538, or Sgt. Aaron Oetjens at 734-243-7516.
Yahoo
06-06-2025
- Yahoo
Taylor pedestrian killed in crash: police
The Brief A pedestrian was killed in a crash in Taylor Police said this happened on June 5 in the 3700 block of N. Main Street This is Taylor's first deadly crash of 2025 TAYLOR, Texas - A woman was killed in a pedestrian crash in Taylor. The backstory Taylor police said on June 5, around 4:03 p.m., officers received a call reporting a crash in the 3700 block of N. Main Street. A preliminary investigation revealed a black 2013 Subaru driven by 22-year-old Brynn Trovinger, of Jarrell, entered the intersection, failed to yield right of way, and hit 59-year-old Ramona Pavlas, of Taylor. Pavlas was walking in the crosswalk at the intersection when she was hit. Police said she died at the scene. This is Taylor's first deadly crash of 2025. This is an ongoing investigation. The Source Information from the Taylor Police Department
Yahoo
06-05-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Taylor Police Department enters ICE agreement
The Brief Police are signing on with ICE to ask about immigration status. Taylor Police are the second agency in the state to enter into an agreement. It's an extension of an immigration act passed by Congress in 1996 and signed by then-President Bill Clinton. TAYLOR, Mich. (FOX 2) - Some Metro Detroit police agencies are signing on with ICE as a new program resurfaces in what police agencies have been allowed to do since the 1990s: ask about immigration status. What they're saying Taylor Police are the second agency in the state to enter into an agreement. It's called the "287 Program," and Taylor Police Chief John Blair said read the fine print. "We are not knocking on doors, we are not kicking in doors, we are not going to schools, we are not going to workplaces and hunting down people and checking their status," said Blair. "There's no difference, literally there is no change in policy, there is no change in any type of procedures." Like thousands of agencies around the country, Immigration and Customs Enforcement contacted Blair this spring, proposing an agreement called the "287 Program." It gives ICE the authority to delegate some of their powers to local agencies, like questioning people about their immigration status, likely during the booking process of an accused criminal. Dig deeper It's an extension of an immigration act passed by Congress in 1996 and signed by then-President Bill Clinton. "They are simply asking us to do the most basic thing: that when we come across somebody who's in this country illegally after they have committed some sort of criminal offense, we notify them," said Blair. Prosecutors in Detroit say they've charged 124 people with immigration-related crimes since the start of the year—that's more than they brought in the past two years combined. The "287 Program" comes in tandem with executive orders signed by President Trump that promise to go after local agencies that hinder the federal efforts to deport criminals here in the U.S. illegally. "None of our officers are going to be going to jail for subverting the efforts of the federal government and enforcing illegal immigration," said Blair. "I'm not going to jail for violating the law. I'm sorry, it's not going to happen. I think that's common sense." What's next As of May 2, there are 517 agencies nationwide that have signed on, in 39 states. That list continues to grow.
