Be aware of your surroundings. Travel in pairs. Talk to your loved ones. Carry a noisemaker. Constable Rosen also discourages against carrying weapons such as mace because it can be used against them. The number one thing to keep in mind, STAY VIGILANT.
RAD Self-Defense for Women
What does R.A.D. stand for?
Rape – Aggression – Defense Systems
What does R.A.D. mean?
“Defense against abduction”
What does R.A.D do?
R.A.D. empowers women through self-defense.
How?
Rape Aggression Defense, known as R.A.D., is a self-defense program designed specifically for women. The R.A.D. approach to personal safety begins with awareness, prevention, risk reduction and risk avoidance, and progresses to hands-on physical defense techniques.
Participants in the program will learn a wide range of tactics, including verbal techniques, ground defense options, escaping from bear hugs and choke holds, and many more. The practical techniques are designed to maximize the strengths of a woman’s body and build upon existing instinctive responses to provide women with effective self-defense options. In R.A.D., women will have the opportunity for hands-on dynamic impact practice and realistic simulation exercises.
The R.A.D. program is taught by nationally certified instructors who are dedicated to the growth and well-being of the women in our community. The course is suitable for women of all ages and abilities.
R.A.D. is the only existing program with a free lifetime return and practice policy, honored worldwide.
R.A.D. has developed specialized simulation techniques and equipment for use by certified R.A.D. Instructors.
R.A.D. is the only self-defense program ever endorsed by the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA), National Academy of Defense Education, the National Self-Defense Institute (NSDI) and Redman Training Gear.
Register for a R.A.D. Class
The current class schedule and registration can be found below. The R.A.D. classes are free, but enrollment is limited to ensure the highest level of quality instruction. You must be 14 years of age or older to register for this class. Females under 17 must be accompanied with a female parent or guardian over the age of 17.
Constable Alan Rosen’s Office leads Harris County in the fight against illegal dumping. With more than 100 cameras placed through out the county and drones, the Constable’s office will prosecute any and all illegal dumpers. Please call the Harris County Precinct 1 Illegal Dumping Hotline at 832-927-1567 to report problem areas.
The Houston Texans honor first responders as Constable Rosen, Chief Acevedo, Sheriff Gonzales and Fire Chief Pena take the field before the game.
In what he describes as modern day slavery, Constable Alan Rosen wants to see a coordinated effort to fight the sex trade with a mutli-agency taskforce. As the problem is getting worse, now is the time to step up and end sex trafficking once and for all says Constable Rosen. The department has brought in sex trafficking experts to help women off the streets.
Law enforcement has come together to gang up on gangs! With the largest gang activity in the State of Texas in Harris County, Constable Rosen’s office hosted the Symposium to be better equipped to handle the ever present gang problem. The Symposium offers law enforcement the opportunity to learn and share knowledge to continue the fight.
Houston Heights, Texas. Precinct One Constable’s Office is compiling data of neighbors that have security cameras to help combat crime.
Houston, Texas – Building trust that might otherwise be lacking is one of Constable Alan Rosen’s goals during National Night Out gatherings.
Scam artist target people who are at home. They claim to be a tree trimmer and while the homeowners are distracted they take valuables.
The child beating was caught cameras used to monitor illegal dumping in Harris County. The seven year old was hit over 60 times with a belt by the suspect. Using a network of hidden cameras, a Precinct One Sergeant monitoring the live video feed, launched an investigation which lead to the filing of felony charges.
Constable Rosen warns parents and guardians of young people to monitor all their mobile devices that are WIFI accessible. Know who your kids are engaging with. Spearheading ICAC – Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, Constable Rosen’s department along with 12 other agencies helped detect deviants, apprehended those individuals and brought them to justice.
Constable Rosen says, it is important that we continue the grass root efforts to keep our children safe. Six deviant predators were taken off the streets after a very successful operation that will help keep our children safe.
20 year old man arrested on aggravated kidnapping charge following escape of 15 year old girl following months of confinement
Houston – Precinct One investigators have learned a 15 year old girl was held against her will for more than 11 weeks by her ex-boyfriend, a 20 year old man.
Trevion Shields, 20, is charged with aggravated kidnapping. He was arrested Friday November 8. The victim told investigators Shields first targeted her through social media.
The victim disappeared January 28, 2019 while outside a business in the 8300 blk. Of Westheimer Rd. A witness saw Shields grab the girl by the arm and force her to leave with him.
The teen later told investigators Shields threatened to kill or hurt her family if she left him. During the time period during which she was kidnapped she says tried to leave his home, located in the 7900 blk. of Westheimer Rd, several times. In each instance, the victim says Shields will physically block her exit and threaten to kill her and attack or even murder her family. She did not have a phone and says she had to use Shield’s phone when he wasn’t looking so she could call authorities for help.
The victim said Shields had sex with her repeatedly and that he would give her drugs and alcohol to “numb” her.
Victim is recovering and we’re providing her with counseling and support services.
If you have any information related to this case or any information involving Trevion Shields, contact our Human Trafficking Tipline 832-927-1650 or report anonymous tips here: pct1constable.net/tips or email CON1HumanTrafficking@hctx.net .
Harris County Constable Alan Rosen’s Office raids drug house across from Booker T. Washington High School in north Houston.
Numerous narcotics that included black tar heroin, methamphetamines, crack codeine and marijuana were seized from a drug house across from Booker T Washington High School.
Just steps away from Booker T Washington High School, deputies from the Harris County Constables Office Precinct 1 raid drug house. After two months of surveillance, the raid results in the seizure of heroin, meth, codeine and marijuana.
Houston, Texas – Constable Deputies raid and arrest suspect in bomb threat to the Harris County Courthouse. The raid led to a discovery of guns, money and drugs.
If you missed it you missed a lot! Year SIX. Bigger and better!
FOX26 coverage of 6th annual Back 2 School Basketball Tournament
Thanks to Fox26 and Ruben Dominguez for covering this year’s tournament and school supply give away. It was bigger and better than ever! Hope to see you all there again next year!
To everyone who participated in the carwash fundraiser. Words cannot express my gratitude for everyone’s efforts in making yesterday’s fundraiser such a huge success! As a family and team, we broke our fundraising record from the previous years. I was truly amazed by everyone’s enthusiasm and generous spirit. This is the time of year to give and you all gave in a big way yesterday! So, thank you, thank you, thank you!
Thanks for all that you do to make our department the best in the county!
Respectfully,
Alan Rosen, Constable
Harris County Constable, Pct.1
KTRK Houston – 2/22/15 – Constable Alan Rosen’s Interview with Viva Houston.
Constable Alan Rosen accepts the law enforcement #lipsyncchallenge and is calling out Chief Art Acevedo, Houston Police Department and Sheriff Martin Cuellar, Webb County Texas Sheriff’s Office. A big shout out to Paul Wall for teaming up with us for our upcoming Back 2 School Basketball Bash, August 11, at Eisenhower High School. #PeoplesChamp #PeoplesConstable
Harris County Constable Precinct 1 Office host their 5th Annual Back to School Bash basketball tournament. Deputies will play students in an effort to bond with them. School supplies give away, free food and entertainment.
HOUSTON– Harris County Pct. 1 Constable Alan Rosen has arrested 25 Harris County parents who violated court orders requiring them to pay child support. Saturday’s sweep was conducted in conjunction with the Office of the Attorney General’s Child Support Division. The effort focused on parents subject to arrest warrants because of their failure to pay child support.
Constable Alan Rosen joins HLN’s Primetime Justice with Ashleigh Banfield to discuss man caught on camera whipping a seven-year-old.
Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen is inviting local pastors/clergy to meetand discuss strategies to help keep church congregations safe on Thursday, December7, 2017, at 6:00 p.m., at the headquarters building located at 1302 Preston, 4th floor. Due to an overwhelming response during the initial meeting in November, a second event has been planned. Light refreshments will be served. Space is limited. We can only accommodate one Pastor/Clergy per church or an assigned designee. Those interested in attending may RSVP by contacting Erica Davis at 832-286-3876 or emailing mailto:Erica.Davis@cn1.hctx.net
A Harris County concerned family reported the weapons to Precinct One’s Mental Health division. The two pistols that are unmarked and untraceable where taken into protective custody by the department. These types of guns are nearly impossible to be tracked, especially in the use of a crime.
In honor of February being Teen Violence Awareness Month, Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen invites parents and teens to attend a discussion on abuse in teen relationships on February 28, 2018, at 1302 Preston, 4th Floor, from 6-8:00 p.m.
Constable Rosen and members of his staff will discuss dating safety, abusive relationships, predator drugs and bullying. Michelle Sacks from Crime Stoppers of Houston will provide an overview of cyber safety for teens and parents.
Pre-registration is required to attend. Contact Erica Davis at 713-755-3372 or mail to: erica.davis@cn1.hctx.net to RSVP for the event. Due to the nature of the discussion topic, it is recommended that those under the age of 17, be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
Constable Alan Rosen welcomes the takedown of Backpage.com. On the multiple proactive stings that Harris County Precinct 1 has done, most of the traffic that was intercepted came from Backpage.com.
Harris County Precinct One Constable, Alan Rosen offers advise on how to stop scammers that pose as utility workers from gaining access to your house. Please ask for company identification and/or work orders to ensure they a legitimate.
After a car jumped a curb a local Houston area women found herself in a lake with the car submerging quick. Officers rushed into the water to get her out. Keep your hands at 3 and 9 and get your windows down as soon as possible.
Randy Scales perches on the edge of his chair, eyes squinting as he watches footage of a young man in a red-and-black work uniform hopping out of a cargo truck carrying a mountain of trash.
This is Scales’ morning routine: Get to work and fire up last night’s surveillance tapes, beginning a new chapter of the never-ending investigation into illegal dumping in Houston. Today, his subject is a perpetrator who pays two strangers a few bucks to help him unload a pile of oil drums, tires and more than a dozen wooden pallets into a ditch on the otherwise deserted road.
At the crime scene, investigators overwhelmed by the rancid smell of petroleum and stewing trash take pictures and comb for evidence. The company name on the side of the truck, the address listed on an oil drum and other clues they collect could help lead them to the suspect.
“We catch 1 percent of the 1 percent of people violating,” Scales said. “Everyday there are people dumping trash on land or in waterways.”
Scales, a Harris County Environmental Crimes Unit lieutenant, and his team of nine investigators depend heavily on video cameras to crack down on illegal dumping, a crime that disproportionally affects the city’s poorest neighborhoods.
The City Council voted last month to add 22 cameras to create a portfolio of nearly 150 total. Precinct 1’s nearly $600,000 program also includes a fleet of drones, as well as several full-time employees.
It’s paying dividends: A two-year program started in 2016 to catch those who illegally dump their trash in remote locations across Houston yielded 694 investigations and 396 charges.
“It’s been working for the city as a whole — better than what we thought,” said Jerry Davis, the councilman for District B, who initiated the program to catch illegal dumping.
The majority are people charged in the crime are private citizens: The average offender is a 50-year-old who dumps 75 pounds of waste, according to statistics the county provided. Contractors looking to dodge the expense of paying to throw away their garbage at a designated facility account for just 20 percent of offenders.
Custom-designed cameras track movement of cars and people and automatically zoom, according to Assistant Chief Deputy Chris Gore. And where the cameras can’t go, drones can. They are flown once a week to gather evidence, Precinct 1 Constable Alan Rosen said, adding that they can obtain search warrants through the District Attorney’s office when needed. For instance, Rosen said drones could be used to track a business that has been routinely dumping in a back parking lot.
“Our drone pilot can fly above a scene if we need them to with the proper paperwork and get video footage that way as well,” he said. “When you have video evidence, it’s pretty conclusive.”
Video evidence is all the District Attorney’s Office needs to prosecute someone. Prosecutors who specialize in environmental crimes can charge violators with anything from a Class C misdemeanor, the equivalent of a traffic ticket, to a felony depending on the weight, quality and type of debris.
Waste greater than 1,000 pounds can lead to a felony. Toxic chemicals or waste dumped into water can also carry more severe charges.
The suspect caught in the most recent footage could face two felony charges: One for illegally dumping roughly 2,000 pounds of trash and the other for illegally dumping used oil cans. To make matters worse, the trash was dumped roughly 50 feet away from the bayou, which leads to the Ship Channel and Galveston Bay.
A person charged under the Used Oil Collection Act — which prohibits the dumping of used oil, which contains total petroleum hydrocarbons and metal shavings that can harm wildlife and pollute waterways — faces an automatic fine of $50,000.
Beyond just being eyesores, illegal dumping sites present serious consequences, including being safety hazards and serving as a breeding ground for potentially disease-ridden mosquitoes, snakes and other wildlife. Dumping sites can also contribute to flooding and could potentially have a serious impact in future weather disasters.
“When you have drains that have been stopped up because people put furniture and tires and plastic, it’s going to cause flooding,” Rosen said.
He said people often begin dumping sites in ditches, where water collects and carries debris downstream, blocking waterways. But Rosen said it is especially unfair because it affects the quality of life for many communities.
“Is it right that people illegally dump in one neighborhood, but they don’t in another neighborhood?” he said. “We have to protect those vulnerable neighborhoods from people who go into the neighborhoods that are more vulnerable and trash them.”
Chris Powell, who lives down the street from the crime scene being investigated, said he has given up on the site because it routinely goes through a cycle of being cleaned up and then trashed.
“I don’t know what can be done,” Powell said, holding his 10-month-old son Frederick on his hip. “No one is watching it consistently,” unaware of the cameras which are monitoring the road.
He said the solution is community members “taking ownership” of the neighborhood.
“Whatever our city is spending money on, it will only change with more development,” he said.
Rosalind Raikes, Powell’s 64-year-old neighbor, grew up on the block and called it aggravating and frustrating to watch her neighborhood being trashed.
“It’s just nasty,” she said with disgust. “I’m sick of it.”
Her home first belonged to her grandmother, and the address is listed on the birth certificates of her 10 brothers and sisters, but the living conditions have pushed her to move.
She calls the health department, the city’s 311 hotline for illegal dumping and animal control. She is an active member of her community who makes the effort to maintain her property with groomed flower beds and a tidy front porch
“Why should I have to move out of my grandmother’s house?” she demanded.
Raikes was unaware of the steps the city is taking to crack down on the dumping.
But in the shadows, the Environmental Crimes Unit carries on its investigation. “It’s just a matter of when we’re gonna catch you,” Scales said. “Not if, but when. We’ll catch you.”
KTRK Houston – 8/27/17 – Constable Rosen on high water rescue operations.
In what turned out to be a hoax, a copy-cat of the Austin bomber placed a suspicious device in a trash can at a local park. Mount Royal Village residents reported a blinking LED attached to an old electronic device in a trash can. The Bomb Squad was called in and after investigating, gave the all clear.
In an effort to save the animals, Harris County Precinct One Constable, Alan Rosen leads rescue operation. The owner of the animals has been contacted 12 times by the Houston SPCA regarding the condition of 34 rabbits, 27 donkeys, 4 horses 3 dogs and a mule. A hearing will be held next week to decide custody of those animals.
Constable Alan Rosen has teamed up with the owners of Dr. Gleem Car Wash for a toy drive that will benefit the women and children living in Houston Area Women’s Centers on Wednesday, December 13, 2017, from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at 3103 Ella Boulevard. Participants can drop off a new, unwrapped toy valued at $10 or more, and receive a coupon for a free full service car wash on their next visit.
The Houston Area Women’s Center operates the largest emergency shelter within the City of Houston available to survivors of domestic and sexual violence. Sonia Corrales, Chief Program Officer at the women’s center appreciates the combined efforts of Constable Rosen and Kevin Jenkins, owner of Dr. Gleem Car Wash.
“Thanks for your kind generosity and for helping bring cheer to families coping with the effects of domestic and sexual violence,” Corrales said. During 2016, 1,251 adults and 872 children lived safely at the shelter.
Static displays will be on site and food and beverages will be available for purchase.
Click for entire Press Release Document
After a small clear baggie with ecstasy is found, Harris County Precinct One will step up patrols and surveillance at Donovan Park in the Heights. Constable Rosen says that it is very important to contact the authorities right away if any suspicious items are found.
Constable Rosen hopes that offering free gun locks to the community will save innocent lives. If even one life is saved, it is worth it. Read more about our initiative here: https://www.chron.com/neighborhood/heights/news/article/Free-gun-locks-available-through-Harris-County-13558300.php
KTRK Houston – 9/1/2017 – Boxing Legend George Foreman teams up with Harris County Pct. 1 Constable Alan Rosen to host a supply drive.
Harris County Constable Pct. 1 K9’s LeMans, Bax, Edo, Lethal, Stori, & Edge have received bullet and stab protective vests thanks to a charitable donation from non-profit organization Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. K9’s LeMans, Bax, Edo, & Stori’s vests were embroidered with the sentiment “In memory of K9 Rocco, Pittsburgh Bureau of Police.” K9 Lethal’s vest was embroidered with the sentiment “In memory of K9 Ty, California City Police Department.” K9 Edge’s vest was sponsored by an Anonymous Sponsor and embroidered with the sentiment “Honoring those who served and sacrificed.”
Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. is a 501c(3) charity located in East Taunton, MA whose mission is to provide bullet and stab protective vests and other assistance to dogs of law enforcement and related agencies throughout the United States. The non-profit was established in 2009 to assist law enforcement agencies with this potentially lifesaving body armor for their four-legged K9 officers. Since its inception, Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. provided over 2,800 protective vests in 50 states, through private and corporate donations, at a cost of over 2.4 million dollars.
The program is open to dogs actively employed in the U.S. with law enforcement or related agencies who are certified and at least 20 months of age. New K9 graduates, as well as K9s with expired vests, are eligible to participate.
The donation to provide one protective vest for a law enforcement K9 is $950.00. Each vest has a value between $1,744 – $2,283, and a five-year warranty and an average weight of 4-5 lbs. There is an estimated 30,000 law enforcement K9s throughout the United States. For more information or to learn about volunteer opportunities, please call 508-824-6978. Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. provides information, lists events, and accepts tax-deductible donations of any denomination at www.vik9s.org or mailed to P.O. Box 9 East Taunton, MA 02718
Constable Alan Rosen challenges Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo in the Police Lip Sync Battle. Special appearance by Houston’s own Paul Wall.
In February, Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen’s Office conducted a collaborative, undercover operation focused on reducing the number of individuals soliciting sex online from minors. The operation was sponsored by Harris County Precinct One Constable’s Office in partnership with Houston Metro Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force.
During the sting operation, investigators engaged in online text communication using mobile apps and social media sites with suspects who believed they were communicating with minors. In separate incidents, each suspect traveled to an undisclosed location to meet with an officer’s online persona and engage in sex acts. Instead, the suspects were met by law enforcement officers who placed them under arrest and transported them to the Harris County Jail. The following suspects are being charged with Online Solicitation of a Minor. During interviews with investigators, Fahad Ghani Siddiqui and Eleno Garza revealed they were previously employed as teachers.
ARRESTED
Garcia, Israel of Humble, TX
Reyes, Ricardo of Houston, TX
Knarr, Brandon of Houston, TX
Siddiqui, Fahad Ghani of Houston, TX
Chapman, Jeremy Kyle of Dickinson, TX
Garza,Eleno of Houston, TX
The operation consisted of more than 75 members of law enforcement. Agencies involved in the undercover operation represent:
- Harris County Constable’s Office, Precinct One
- Katy ISD Police Department
- Department of Public Safety-Texas Crimes Against Children Center-Austin
- Webster Police Department
- Cypress Creek Tactical Medical
- Fort Bend County District Attorney’s Office
- Harris County District Attorney’s Office
- Houston Police Department
- Harris County Sheriff’s Office
- Sugar Land Police Department
- Rosenberg Police Department
- Jones Creek Marshall’s Office
On Wednesday, November 22, 2017, the Office of Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen will provide free Thanksgiving meals to 200 families for the 5th Annual Food for the Holidays event. This effort is a community outreach project geared toward helping local families during the holiday season. Families will be on hand to pick up full course Thanksgiving meals between the hours of 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. All packages given include a turkey with trimmings, canned goods and rolls. The Harris County Precinct One Reserve Foundation will help spread holiday cheer by providing live music.
New this year, Constable Alan Rosen will personally provide special home deliveries of several meals to families recently impacted by unfortunate crimes and Hurricane Harvey. Beginning at 9:00 a.m., Constable Rosen will transport these packages to families who reside in Acres Homes, Independence Heights and Kashmere Gardens communities.
“I want to do something to let them know they are not alone in their struggle. These families deserve to have a joyful holiday, despite what they’ve been through,” Rosen said.
Deputy Constables spend days undercover to experience homelessness near Downtown Houston. Constable Alan Rosen hopes to get a better understanding so that he can help his deputies be more compassionate.
Bike theft ring busted in Midtown Houston after Precinct One Deputy Bowden launches investigation. Sixty four stolen bicycles where found at a single home . The bikes where originally posted online for sale.
After neighbor discovers dog unresponsive in his neighbor’s back yard an Animal Cruelty Investigation is launch. If you keep a dog tied up the law is clear:
1. Dogs can be kept tied up
2. Chain must be 10 feet or 5 times the length of dog
3. Must have food, water, shelter and veterinary care
On May 22, 2018, Angel Lopez (DOB 07/11/1985), Thomas Ortega (DOB 05/04/1990) and Toby Perkins (DOB 05/25/1986) were arrested by Harris County Constable Precinct One deputies for theft of an ATM from the Harris County Tax Office building located at 1001 Preston in downtown Houston.
At approximately 3:30 a.m., Precinct 1 deputies on patrol noticed 3 suspects loading an ATM machine into a white pickup truck. The suspects fled the scene in the vehicle northbound, and deputies pursued. S when the ATM fell out of the bed of the truck and then crashed. After further investigation, it was determined that the white truck was stolen.
Suspects Lopez and Ortega are also charged with evading arrest. Additional charges are pending. At 11:00 am, suspects will be transported from the Precinct 1 Annex located at 7300 N. Shepherd, to the Harris County Jail. Media may attend to obtain footage of the arrested suspects.
On November 20, 2017, Joe George Zachary, of Missouri City, Texas, was arrested by Harris County Constable Precinct One Investigators with the Internet Crimes against Children Unit at an undisclosed location in Harris County.
Zachary arrived at approximately 8:45 am, to meet with someone who he believed to be an underage female, for the purpose of engaging in sex acts. The arrest follows a month-long investigation in which Zachary communicated with, and sent explicit photos and videos to an undercover officer he met on an unnamed social media app.
Zachary solicited the undercover officer, whom he believed to be a minor child, for sex acts, and then arrived on this date to engage in those acts. The Harris County District Attorney’s Office accepted charges for Online Solicitation of a Minor-Second Degree Felony. Zachary has been booked into the Harris County Jail. Zachary is married and has two step-children.
PLEASE READ ENTIRE POSTING:
The following are the ONLY dates available for Handgun, Shotgun and Rifle qualifications for 2022. There is no need to register for a date/time slot. Qualifications will be first come, first served.
| DATE | TIME | LOCATION | FURTHER INFO |
| June 06, 2022 | 0800-1600 | HCSO Academy Range #3, 2346 Atascocita Rd., Humble, Texas 77396 | |
| June 07, 2022 | 0800-2000* | HCSO Academy Range #3, 2346 Atascocita Rd., Humble, Texas 77396 | *Extended hours to accommodate Reserve and other sworn personnel |
| June 08, 2022 | 0800-2000* | HCSO Academy Range #3, 2346 Atascocita Rd., Humble, Texas 77396 | *Extended hours to accommodate Reserve and other sworn personnel |
| June 09, 2022 | 0800-2000* | HCSO Academy Range #3, 2346 Atascocita Rd., Humble, Texas 77396 | *Extended hours to accommodate Reserve and other sworn personnel |
| June 10, 2022 | 0800-1600 | HCSO Academy Range #3, 2346 Atascocita Rd., Humble, Texas 77396 |
Please note; each course of fire can be found on the second page of the 2022 Firearms Qualification Card (**Available Soon**).
Prior to arriving at the range, complete the 2022 Firearms Qualification Card and print/sign. You also must sign into the Integrity Website (CLICK HERE) to confirm/update your weapon information.
Deputies are expected to qualify using the same carry holster (on-duty or off-duty) that they will normally use.
- Park your vehicle in the parking lot and walk to Range #3. Do not drive to the range.
- *You must safely unload your weapon before entering the range.*
- Uniformed officers shall wear their duty belt for qualification with their primary handgun.
- Deputies will be provided with qualification ammunition for their primary weapon and/or shotgun only. Deputies should bring at least 50 rounds of factory ammunition for each additional weapon they intend to qualify with if the additional weapons are not of the same platform as their primary duty weapon.
- You will only have to qualify with multiple weapons, if the weapons are different platforms. For further clarification see Department Policy 602 – Firearms Qualification, IV. (F), Examples 1 & 2.
- Personnel will be required show an ability to break-down their weapons prior to being able to qualify.
- ATTENTION: Please remember to bring your own hearing, eye protection and holster!
- Shotgun Qualification: 00-Buckshot and 1-ounce Slug ammunition shall be the only rounds authorized. Shotguns must be equipped with a sling.
- Patrol Rifle Qualification: Must have ‘Request for Authorization to Carry a Patrol Rifle on Duty (Click to download form)‘ form on file, as well as having completed an approved (24 hour) rifle course to qualify. Patrol rifles must be chambered for .223 Remington / 5.56x45mm NATO caliber. Patrol rifles must be equipped with a sling.
Attention HCCO1 Certified Personnel:
When submitting certificates you would like reported to TCOLE you MUST complete the Department Report of Outside Training Form. This form is for use when attempting to get TCOLE credit for a course that was not sponsored/reported for credit by a TCOLE training provider.
Before submitting this form to the Training Division, it is your responsibility to confirm that the hosting agency is not submitting the hours to TCOLE, to ensure double reporting does not occur.
Click –>HERE<– to complete electronically, or print to fill out by hand.
Please read the form for complete instructions/information, including the time restrictions for submitting. Both pages must be completed, and can be submitted (along with supporting documentation) electronically via email to: CN1Training@cn1.hctx.net or hardcopy via interoffice mail to: 1302 Preston, Ste. 410, Attn: Training Division.
Click Here to Submit Completed Form/Documents via Outlook Email
Showing a different side of Law Enforcement, two Precinct One Deputies from Constable Alan Rosen’s Office shoot a little hoop with a couple of neighborhood kids. Dad says he had to record that moment showing the deputies in a positive light and was glad his kids could see it.
“Every one of these suspects thought they were meeting a 13 to 15-year-old boy or girl,” says Harris County Precinct 1 Constable Alan Rosen. “It doesn’t get sicker than that.”
A local undercover operation involving sex, the internet and social media has led to the arrest of 13 adult men, all of whom thought they were hooking up with children.
The undercover cops posed as minors on various online and social media apps in order to chat-up the adults suspected of sexually exploiting children. The men believed they were soliciting sex or sex-related acts.
This was a more than 30-hour sting operation last month and involved 50 members of law enforcement. The Houston Metro Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force led the initiative in conjunction with the constable`s office and HPD.
Click links below:
https://www.click2houston.com/news/army-captain-registered-sex-offender-among-arrests-in-sex-sting
https://abc13.com/13-men-accused-of-trying-to-meet-with-minors-for-sex-/4224010/
https://patch.com/texas/houston/13-men-arrested-sex-sting-online-solicitation-police
Constable Rosen explains some of the most important things you can do to protect yourself when making withdrawals from the bank.
Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen shares simple tips which will make your home less desirable of a target for thieves. Whether you are home or away, doing these things can help!
KPRC – Houston – 8/27/17
Constable Rosen explains how Precinct One is working to eradicate illegal dumping across Harris County and in this case, specifically in the Fifth Ward.
ILLEGAL DUMPING: How the Precinct One Constable’s Office is fighting this crime across Harris County
This is an inside look at the cutting edge technology and sheer tenacity used by the Precinct One Constable’s Office to continue the battle against illegal dumping across Harris County, Texas.
Harris County Constable’s office is working with the community to fight illegal dumping in Houston’s Acres Homes neighborhood.
Harris County Constable Alan Rosen agrees that wreckers are crucial, often arriving on scenes before law enforcement and helping officers. Saying that on the other hand, you cannot have wreckers putting other lives at risk by speeding to an accident.
A warning from Harris County Constable Rosen after his own wife almost fell victim to a scam. Jennifer Rosen thought she was signing up for a mystery shopping experience but the instructions she received were not legit. Not even close!
DPS Trooper Blackburn helps out after months of rehab after drunk driver nearly takes his life. He participated in the Harris County Constable’s major initiative to stop drunk driving during the holiday weekend.
Deputies with the Harris County Precinct One Constable’s Office return to “old style of policing” and recover stolen property. Deputy Joe Bowden has made it his mission to return items to their owners.
“A great time for the community to build bridges with Law Enforcement” said Chief T.C. Gore during the 4th annual event. Eisenhower High School hosted Constable Alan Rosen’s Office annual event designed to build bridges between the community and law enforcement.
With the coming holidays there also comes the risk of having your packages stolen. Harris County Constable’s Office will be using undercover deputies in neighborhoods that have had an uptick in thefts.
Children across Houston are given Christmas gifts by Constable Alan Rosen’s Staff as part of the department’s Building Bridges program. The program is design to improve the relationship between the community and law enforcement.
In broad daylight suspect punches woman in the face as deputies from Constable Rosen’s Office drive by. After a foot chase the suspect was arrested and charged with assault and evading arrest.
In a joint operation with Homeland Security and other federal, state and local police departments, Harris County Constable’s Office Precinct One, seized a million dollars worth of counterfeit merchandise. Profits from the sales often go into other criminal enterprises which the NFL is trying to get back via multiple law suits.
Media Contact: Angelique Myers, media@cn1.hctx.net
For Immediate Release:
Constable Alan Rosen to discuss active shooter safety procedures for local pastors on Nov. 8
In light of the tragic mass shooting in Sutherland Springs, Texas, Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen is inviting local pastors/clergy to meet and discuss strategies to help keep church congregations safe on Wednesday, November 8, 2017, at 6:00 p.m., at the headquarters building located at 1302 Preston, 4th floor. Light refreshments will be served.
“We must do all that we can to educate ourselves on current trends and implement proper procedures should an incident such as this occur closer to home,” Constable Rosen said.
Due to limited space, we can only accommodate one Pastor/Clergy from each church or an assigned designee. Those interested in attending may RSVP by contacting Erica Davis at 832-286-3876 or emailing Erica.Davis@cn1.hctx.net.
Online undercover investigators with the Harris County Constable Rosen’s Office pose as minor online to arrest the predator.
Diputados de la Ofecina del Condestable Alan Rosen patrullan las calles de el Condado de Harris buscando conductores ebrios para prevenir accidentes mortales. Si toman tengan un conductor designado, “Queremos que llegen a casa sanos y salvos”
Harris County Constable Alan Rosen gives us the 411 on the roles and responsibilities of the his office. Deputies Constables are known for being extremely responsive to the concerns of the communities they patrol. Their primary responsibility being the protection of citizens and property.
Houston – Deputies with the Precinct One Animal Cruelty division have arrested Javonte Darion Alexander, 22, on a felony criminal charge of animal cruelty by torture.
Do you use Massage Heights on West Holcombe? We are looking for victims of massage therapist James Jefferson. We received a tip that he sexually assaulted a customer and we subsequently initiated an undercover operation during which he sexually assaulted the undercover. Jefferson is arrested on suspicion of two counts of sexual assault. If you know anything about any other victims please call (713) 755-7628.
UPDATING: While suspect has legally had his name changed to James Jefferson, we’ve learned his name at birth was Wenjin Zhu. He is 55 years old.
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Harris County – Harris County Precinct One Deputies conducted “Operation: Don’t be Cruel” today August 10, 2019.
This warrant round-up was designed to arrest those wanted on various outstanding animal cruelty charges.
More than a dozen two-deputy teams fanned out across Harris County beginning this morning at 5 am in an effort to serve these open warrants. In all, 13 suspects were arrested, 25 warrants were cleared. At locations where arrests were not made, Precinct One deputies left information so that the accused knows how and where to address their pending criminal case.
Some of the cases date back to 2017.
Among those arrested is defendant Edmond Megdal. Our investigators have been working with him since March in an effort to get him to improve living conditions and his care of more than 200 animals discovered on his property. The animals included birds, turtles, mice, rabbits and bearded dragons. They were discovered living in deplorable conditions without access even to water. While Megdal was arrested this morning, a health condition led him to need medical attention and he was transported to an area hospital. His booking will be completed at a later date. This is why there is no mug shot of him below. You will find his image in the attached video posted to our Youtube channel.
Johanna Marie Williams was also arrested on an outstanding animal cruelty charge as well. In February, Precinct One investigators and the Houston SPCA discovered an emaciated dog at her residence. The dog was in such poor condition that a veterinarian gave it a Body condition score of “.5” on a scale of 0-9. (Zero is the worst condition, 9 the best.)
“Operation: Don’t Be Cruel” began months prior and has resulted in prior arrests as well. Defendant Tony Carodine surrendered himself prior to today. The 25 year old is accused of “Cruelty to Non-Livestock Animals”. According to investigators, Carodine was seen slamming a dog on the ground on more than one occasion. Some of the events were captured on video. He was seen grabbing the dog by the throat and hitting the dog. A veterinarian with the Houston SPCA evaluated the dog after it was seized by Precinct One animal cruelty investigators, finding it had an older fracture to its right hind leg, a possible newer hairline fracture to its left hind leg, bruising to its face and a broken left lower canine tooth. Carodine denied any abuse.
“Operation: Don’t Be Cruel” was researched, implemented and completed by the Office of Alan Rosen, Harris County Constable Precinct One.
The vast majority of those arrested face Class A misdemeanor animal cruelty charges, punishable by up to a year in jail and a fine of $4,000 if convicted.
We would like to thank our partners who fight every day to end animal cruelty: the Houston SPCA and the Harris County District Attorney’s Office. Without them we could not get the animals help and we could not hold those who hurt, abuse, or neglect animals accountable. We should note as always that our animal cruelty hotline is available 24/7. You can call in a tip to us directly at (832) 927-1659. The Houston SPCA has a similar animal cruelty tip line which can be reached at (713) 869-7722
For Full Press Release Click Link: https://mailchi.mp/46a145cc1b98/contractor-arrested-accused-of-ripping-off-victims-including-those-devastated-by-hurricane-harvey-3019319?e=%5bUNIQID%5d
Deputies from the Harris County Constable’s Office Pct. 1 partnered with the Spring Branch District to put on Multi-Family Outreach Day on June 14, 2014.
NBC Nightly News – 8/29/17 – NBC’s Lester Holt rides along with Harris County Precinct 1 Constable Alan Rosen during high water rescue operations.
New Employee Evaluation Course *Pct1 Lieutenants, Captains & Chiefs
Dates: June 22nd and 29th, 2018
Location and Time: Contact the Training Division using below link.
Adam Wellborn Hollyfield, a 37-year-old married father with two children, had been talking on social media with undercover deputies for more than a week, according to the news release. He had “expressed interest” in “explicit sexual acts” and sent the deputies explicit photos of himself, Precinct 1 stated.
KPRC – Houston – 8/27/17 Constable Rosen during high water rescue operations.
CNN – 8/28/17 – Harris County Constable Pct. 1 Deputies performing high water rescues during flooding caused by Hurricane Harvey.
CNN – 8/27/17 – Pct. 1 Deputies Ready for High Water Rescue
Precinct 1 and its Community Outreach team helps families scrambling to find new places to live after they were evicted by landlord.
We are saddened to hear news of another child who apparently died after getting hold of a loaded gun recently in Acres Homes. Please secure your weapons. If you do not have a way to do so, please know that the Precinct 1 Constable’s Office provides free gun locks upon request. Just ask one of our deputies, or you can get them by coming to our downtown office at 1302 Preston Street.
Houston – In the days leading up to the 2019 Offshore Technology Conference, the Precinct One Harris County Constable’s Office conducted an undercover initiative targeting prostitution and human trafficking in Houston.
As a result of this proactive effort on May 2 and 3, 14 people have been arrested, including 13 suspected prostitutes and one alleged pimp.
The operation was conducted at an undisclosed location in Houston. Investigators answered online ads, resulting in each of the suspects arriving at that agreed upon address. Each of the women agreed to have sex for money.
In one case, the suspected pimp, Colby Bankhead, 24, drove the woman to the hotel, along with two children whom they share. The children are 9 months and two years old. It was approximately 11:30 pm. Investigators say the woman went upstairs leaving the children with Bankhead, who later left the children alone in the vehicle when he left to check on her.
Bankhead was arrested following a brief foot chase after entering the hotel. Investigators contacted CPS, which is now conducting its own simultaneous investigation focusing on the safety of the children. Bankhead is charged with evading arrest/detention. Additional charges may be added at a future date. At the moment there are no criminal charges related to the abandonment or endangerment of the children.
The thirteen women arrested were each interviewed by members of the Harris County Precinct One Constable’s Human Trafficking Division as investigators are working to determine if they can be characterized as victims of human or sex trafficking. Some are voluntarily taking part now in a recovery program offered through Precinct One.
“We should never forget that some women are coerced into “The Life” of prostitution through threats or violence,” said Constable Alan Rosen. “We want to help those who cannot help themselves.”
If you are aware of anyone who might be a victim of human trafficking, you can call the Precinct One Human Trafficking Hotline at (832) 927-1650.
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Precinct One responds to tip and busts cockfighting ring in progress on 1/27/19. One arrested, though investigators continue to look for others who fled on foot during bust. Six cited for being spectators. Over 300 birds seized.
Harris County Precinct One Constable’s Office is accepting applications for the first-ever Citizens Police Academy (CPA), a 12-week educational opportunity that gives participants a behind the scenes look at the many functions of a law enforcement agency.
The CPA is designed to help citizens of Precinct One better understand what a police officer encounters while on-duty, and the services the office provides. Participants attend class every Tuesday night from 7-10 p.m. and are exposed to several components of law enforcement including: Criminology and Police Science, Administration, Mental Health, Juvenile and Internet Crimes Against Children, Criminal Warrants and Vice, Dispatch, Patrol, Crime Scene Investigations, Civil Process and Building Security.
The inaugural class is January 30 – April 24, 2018. The application must be completed and submitted to the office, in person, as it requires notarization. Classes are held from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday nights at, 1302 Preston Street. The academy concludes with a graduation ceremony and dinner.
Space is limited and a background check is required to enroll in CPA. Applications are available now online at www.pct1constable.net under the Sign Up tab.
For more information, contact Lt. Aaron W. Tyksinski at 713-222-4300 or email Aaron.Tyksinski@cn1.hctx.net or Sgt. Ronnie Powell at 832-927-1542 or email Ronnie.Powell@cn1.hctx.net.
Opening ceremonies set for June 12
Harris County Precinct One Constable’s Office is accepting applications for Citizens Police Academy #2 (CPA), a 12-week educational opportunity that gives participants a behind the scenes look at the many functions of a law enforcement agency.
The CPA is designed to help citizens of Precinct One better understand what a police officer encounters while on-duty, and the services the office provides. Participants attend class every Tuesday night from 7-10 p.m. and are exposed to several components of law enforcement including: Criminology and Police Science, Community Outreach, Administration, Mental Health, Juvenile and Internet Crimes Against Children, Criminal Warrants and Vice, Dispatch, Patrol, Crime Scene Investigations, Civil Process and Building Security.
The class is June 12 – September 4, 2018. The application must be completed and submitted to the office, in person, as it requires notarization. Classes are held from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday nights at, 1302 Preston Street. The academy concludes with a graduation ceremony and dinner.
Space is limited and a background check is required to enroll in CPA. Applications are available now online at www.pct1constable.net under the Sign Up tab.
For more information, contact Lt. Aaron W. Tyksinski at 713-222-4300 or email Aaron.Tyksinski@cn1.hctx.net.
Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen announces the multi-agency No Refusal DWI Initiative during the Memorial Day Weekend. The initiative will begin Friday, May 25, 2018, and end Monday, May 28, 2018. During this initiative, officers from various jurisdictions will secure a search warrant for a blood sample from all persons arrested for DWI who refuse to voluntarily provide a breath and/or blood sample.
The goal is to provide a strong proactive Law Enforcement presence and response to reduce, or significantly impact the number of DWI related offenses and fatality accidents in each designated area within Harris County. Annex 31, located at 7300 N. Shepherd, will be used as a processing center to streamline the arrest process for participating agencies.
Harris County Constable Precinct One Constable’s Office will work in conjunction with local jurisdictions throughout North and Central Harris County to serve law enforcement, as well as the community by saving lives, preventing injuries, and protecting property. This effort provides all resources needed by the arresting officer, at one location, to make the arrest faster and streamlined.
Participating agencies will assign units to their high volume areas for a saturated law enforcement presence in their respective jurisdictions. Participating agencies include: Harris County Precinct 1 Constable’s Office, Texas Department of Public Safety, Harris County District Attorney’s Office, Judge John Clinton, Harris County Criminal Court No. 4, Harris County Precinct 4 Constable’s Office, Harris County Precinct 5 Constable’s Office, Harris County Sheriff’s Office, Harris County Toll Road Authority Houston Police Department, Krysta’s Karing Angels, and Mothers against Drunk Driving.
The Houston Bar Association and Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen join in partnership to present the 33rd Annual John J. Eikenburg Law Week 8K Fun Run benefiting The Center on Saturday, February 17, 2018, at Sam Houston Park Downtown (1100 Bagby Street, 77002). Events begin at 7:15 a.m.
Starting at Sam Houston Park and following a course along the Buffalo Bayou, the event features a competitive 8K Run, a 1-mile Walk, and a 1K non-competitive Kids’ Run, as well as Adopt-a-Walker to allow residents and staff from The Center to participate. Entry fees start at $18 for the 1 Mile Walk; $35 for the 8K, and $250 for group entries. Participants in the event will receive a race day bag that includes event goodies and a T-Shirt. Packet pick-up is Friday, February 16th at The Center from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. and Saturday, February 17th from 6:30 a.m.- 7:30 a.m. “It is essential for law enforcement to join together with the community for this fun, family-focused event that enhances the programs that are offered at The Center. Even though many of us sustained much devastation due to Hurricane Harvey, I feel it is our responsibility to support the mission set forth by The Center, “says Constable Alan Rosen.
Immediately following race events, participants can enjoy the post-race party for door prizes, cash prizes, awards and the President’s Trophy. During this family-friendly event, enjoy live music by Grand Old Grizzly, food, drinks, and fun activities for all ages. “The generosity and continuous support of the Houston Bar Association and Constable Rosen ensures that The Center is providing the very best opportunities for adults with disabilities to realize and expand their personal potential,” says The Center CEO, Charles C. Canton.
For the past 32 years, the Houston Bar Association’s Law Week Fun Run has raised over $1.3 million for The Center and its programs. “Each year, our organization continues to increase race participants and sponsorships are approaching $100,000. It is important for the HBA’s community outreach to support this one-of-a kind organization that provides essential job training and services to their clients with intellectual and developmental disabilities,” says Alistair Dawson, Houston Bar Association President.
About The Center
For over six decades, The Center, a nonprofit, United Way partner agency, has empowered individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) to live meaningful, dignified lives filled with opportunity. Through innovative programs and services in areas like employment training, community living, and day habilitation, we help our clients develop the skills and tools necessary to grow as individuals and participate fully in their community. Always growing and changing, The Center currently serves over 450 adults with I/DD in the Houston area. For more information about The Center, its programs, services, and events call 713.525.8400.
Pre-registration is required to attend on Jan. 29
In honor of January being Human Trafficking Awareness Month, Behind the Shadows: The Truth about Human Trafficking, an educational seminar, is set for January 29, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. at the headquarters of Precinct One Constable’s Office, located at 1302 Preston Street, 4th floor. Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen hosts the event in an effort to offer citizens an inside look at human trafficking and to hear from real victims who have survived the harsh realities of sex trafficking.
The seminar is geared at teaching residents ways to combat the issue in their communities and how to notice the warning signs of potential victims. Constable Rosen will explain best practices of reporting this crime, as well as demonstrate the steps necessary for recovery. Kimberly Upchurch, Program Director from Covenant House Texas will discuss how their services can help victims on their road to recovery. Covenant House Texas is primary a crisis emergency shelter for homeless youth.
Due to the subject matter, no one under the age of 18 will be permitted to attend without a parent or legal guardian.
Space is limited. To RSVP or for further details, contact Community Outreach Director Erica Davis at 713-755-3372 or Erica.davis@cn1.hctx.net.
Harris County Precinct One Constable Alan Rosen partners with Target for the Heroes and Helpers holiday event on Thursday, December 14, 2017, at 9:00 a.m., at the Galleria store located at 4323 San Felipe Street.
This is an event when children are accompanied by a uniformed deputy and a Target Team member, on a shopping spree to shop for gifts. Each child is provided with a Target gift card to pay for their purchases, at no cost. This program is geared to assist low income families and children with special needs.
For several years, Constable Rosen has enjoyed the opportunity to bring positivity to kids, through meaningful corporate partnerships. “This is our second year working with Target and I truly appreciate their dedication to getting involved in the communities where they have retail stores,” Constable Alan Rosen said.
Target provided $22,000 in public safety grants for the program, which is geared at pairing law enforcement with local youth to positively impact families. These grants help support the goals of Constable Rosen’s Building Bridges Program which works closely with at-risk youth through mentorship.
For more information or to register for Precinct One’s Heroes and Helpers, contact Erica Davis at 832-286-3876 or email Erica.Davis@cn1.hctx.net.
Harris County Precinct One Constable’s Office lobby has been designated as a Holiday Safety Exchange Zone during the hours of 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. from December 18-22, 2017. During the designated hours, a deputy will be on site to oversee transactions by residents who prefer a location away from their homes, to exchange goods purchased online or by classifieds. Those who would like to make location meeting arrangements should provide the downtown location, 1302 Preston, or the north location, 7300 North Shepherd.
This initiative is being offered to help deter fraudulent transactions and assist in maintaining privacy of residents.
Harris County and Harris County Constable’s Office do not endorse or criticize these type of exchanges. To the extent you chose to engage in these type of transactions, this initiative is being offered to enhance safety while these transactions take place assist in maintaining order during the process. The Constable’s Office and Harris County are not responsible for the validity of transactions, and will not be involved in the business conducted amongst participating parties. For more information on the Precinct One Constable’s Office Holiday Safety Exchange Zone call 713-755-3372.
HISTORY MADE: 1ST Sikh Deputy Constable in Harris County sworn in at Precinct One.
Houston – Deputy Amrit Singh is the first Sikh Deputy Constable in Harris County history. His swearing-in coincides with the adoption by nearly all Harris County Constables of a religious “Articles of Faith” policy which allows all those who serve to wear articles of faith while discharging their duties in uniform.
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