About Our Department

Our Department

The Lindenwold Police Department is located at 2001 Egg Harbor Road, Lindenwold, NJ 08021. You can reach the Police Department at 856-784-7566. The Police Department is currently staffed by approximately forty three full time law enforcement officers and three civilian clerks under the leadership of Chief Stanley R. Lemayski. The Lindenwold Police Department does all hiring according to NJ Department of Personnel testing.

For non-emergency situtations (traffic, noise complaints, vandalism, etc...) residents are encouraged to contact our police dispatcher at 856-784-4800. In case of an emergency (crimes in progress, medical emergencies, fire, etc..) please dial 9-1-1 immediately.

If you were issued a traffic ticket by a Lindenwold Police Officer you should contact the Lindenwold Municipal Court at 856-783-2121 ext.9247 between the hours of 9am and 4pm. You may also visit our Links section of this website for a link to pay traffic tickets online as well as a link to the Borough of Lindenwold’s website where you will find more information regarding our Court.

If you would like to request a copy of a police report for an incident you were involved please contact our Records Department at 856-784-7566. Our business hours are Monday through Friday 9am to 3pm. You may also email your request to records@lindenwoldpd.com. The Police Department fax number is 856-784-8469.

If you would like to report criminal activity you can call the Police Department and speak to an Officer at any time. You may also visit the Crime Tips section of this website to submit an anonymous tip by simply filling out the form.

The History of the Lindenwold Police Department

The Lindenwold Police Department was established in 1929 when the Borough was incorporated. From 1890 to 1929 the residents of Lindenwold relied on Constables Streeton and Warner to patrol the town. The first Police Department was led by Chief Edmond Dunning and consisted of two full time Officers. The first two Officers were William Schooley and Hugh Shannon. The first Officers mostly patrolled on foot but sometimes rode bicycles.