Creek County Declared Second Amendment Sanctuary
“The citizens of Creek County should know that … this government is determined, more now than ever, to protect the unalienable rights of its people.”
Creek County Sheriff’s Deputy involved in shooting near Kellyville
While attempting to escape, the suspect pointed a rifle at deputies and was shot.
Sheriff Bret Bowling speaks at Lions Club
Bowling talked about several of the recent milestones of CCSO, including new tools, new canines and new services at the jail, along with reduced costs.
A family affair: Creek County Sheriffs arrest couple in connection with March rape case
Affidavits say the woman used her 15-year-old sister to determine if her boyfriend would cheat on her…resulting in the sister getting raped.
“Seconds count!” Sheriff Bowling commends deputies for their life-saving actions during suicide call
Sheriff Bowling says the quick thinking of his deputies kept a suicidal man from successfully ending his life.
CCSO introduces new K-9 Officer at Commissioners meeting
Ranger, the newest addition to the Creek County Sheriff’s Office, was introduced at the weekly Creek County Commissioner’s meeting on Monday
Creek County Sheriff’s Office Joins Others for the 2018 “Click It or Ticket” Campaign
The Creek County Sheriff’s Office joins other agencies including local, county and state law enforcement, the Oklahoma Highway Safety Office, and other partners across the state to highlight the dangers of not wearing a seat belt. The “Click It or Ticket” campaign is a high-visibility seat belt enforcement and education program that begins on May…
Peace Officer’s Memorial Day brings a worthy remembrance and a timely message
A day of recognition for our fallen officers is an experience that everyone should have.
Couple arrested for stealing vehicles told Creek County Sheriff Deputies they needed the money to pay court fines
The woman was also found with counterfeit money in her pocket.
Upcoming seat belt enforcement will focus on teens and their passengers
In 2016, 38 teenagers ages 14-19 died in motor vehicle crashes on Oklahoma roads; 21 of the 38 teens—55% of them—were not wearing seat belts.