About Us

Our Mission

The mission of the agency is to improve and preserve the quality of life in the community by reducing crime through proactive partnerships on a continuing basis.

Message from the Chief

 Welcome to the Miami Township Police department's Web site. We are located in the northern portion of Clermont County, Ohio, USA. We are pleased to be able to provide this link between the community and us. These web pages are designed to familiarize you with our organization and our programs. Please take the time to browse all of our pages and feel free to offer us your comments and suggestions. 
The Miami Township Police Department is an internationally accredited agency. Our agency consists of forty sworn employees and five non-sworn support service employees with diverse backgrounds in the law enforcement profession. We have a strong sense of pride and duty about our work and we are dedicated to the service of our citizens.
The police department offers many services to the community through a variety of programs and specialized units. These include a bike patrol unit, traffic safety unit, two canine teams, D.A.R.E. and School Resource Officers, Community Oriented Policing officers and Detectives. The D.A.R.E. Officers instruct students in several elementary schools. The School Resource Officers are assigned to the Milford Junior & Senior High School and Great Oaks Career Campus. The Community Policing Officers form vital partnerships with residents, businesses and civic groups. Miami Township Police also conducts Citizen Police Academies and has a Citizen's Police Academy Alumni Association that is actively involved in our schools and the community. Miami Township also has a Police Explorer Post, a branch of the Boy Scouts of America, which consists of 20 young men and women between the ages of 14 and 21 who are interested in law enforcement.
We consider ourselves accountable to the public. If you wish to make a complaint concerning an employee's conduct, please choose complaint from the above menu and use the complaint process.
 

Very Truly
R. Steven Bailey, C.L.E.E.
Chief of Police