Non Emergency Police Numbers in Missouri

Non emergency phone numbers for 37 police departments and sheriff’s offices in Missouri. Every number on this page has been checked against the agency’s own official website, not copied from another directory.

These are non emergency lines. If someone is in danger, a crime is in progress, or you need an ambulance, call 911.

Non emergency police numbers in Missouri

CityNon emergency number
Arnold(636) 296-3204
Belton(816) 331-1500
Blue Springs(816) 228-0150
Bolivar(417) 326-5298
Buffalo(417) 345-2441
Carthage(417) 237-7000
Clayton(636) 529-8210
Columbia(573) 874-7652
Crystal City(636) 937-4601
Duquesne(417) 781-9494
El Dorado Springs(417) 876-2313
Fair Grove(417) 759-6024
Farmington(573) 756-6686
Gladstone(816) 436-3550
Harrisonville(816) 380-5200
Jefferson City(573) 634-6400
Jennings(636) 529-8210
Joplin(417) 623-3131
Kansas City(816) 234-5111
Kirksville(660) 665-5621
Lee’s Summit(816) 969-7390
Linneus(660) 895-5312
Maplewood(314) 645-3000
Mexico(573) 473-5800
North Kansas City(816) 274-6013
Ozark(417) 581-6600
O’Fallon(636) 949-3000
Poplar Bluff(573) 785-5776
Republic(417) 732-3900
Richmond Heights(314) 655-3630
Saint Peters(636) 278-2222
St Joseph(816) 271-4702
Sullivan(573) 468-8001
Trenton(660) 359-2828
Warrensburg(660) 747-2265
Washington(636) 390-1050
Weldon Spring(636) 949-3000

Select a city to see the full listing: address, official website and the agency that covers it.

Browse Missouri by county

Counties where we cover more than one municipality. Useful if you are not sure which town’s department serves your address.

CountyCovered
St. Louis County4 municipalities
Jasper County3 municipalities
Jackson County3 municipalities
St. Charles County3 municipalities
Franklin County2 municipalities
Jefferson County2 municipalities
Greene County2 municipalities
Clay County2 municipalities
Cass County2 municipalities

Who covers your address in Missouri

In Missouri, city police departments cover incorporated areas and county sheriff’s offices cover the rest. This matters around St. Louis and Kansas City, where a mailing address can sit outside the city limits it names, and the agency that answers is the county, not the city.

If you are not sure whether your address falls inside city limits, our guide on police departments vs sheriff’s offices explains how to tell.

Before you call

Have the address or nearest cross streets ready, a short factual description of what happened and when, and say straight away if the person involved has already left. Our guide on when to call 911 versus the non emergency line covers the cases that are not obvious.

Missing a city?

We are adding Missouri agencies continuously. If your city is not listed, or a number here has changed, tell us and we will check it against the official source and update it.