Newsroom

**Community Notice** The purpose of this e-mail is to make you aware of an incident that occurred off-campus near the University of Maryland, College Park campus. The following is a synopsis of an incident reported to the Prince George's County Police Department. INCIDENT: Off-Campus 4th Degree Sex Offense (Unlawful Touching) OCCURRED: July 25, 2025 (Friday)/ Approximately 9:30 p.m. LOCATION: Area of Guilford Road and Baltimore Avenue, College Park, Maryland PGPD CASE #: 25-0040925

**Advisory** The purpose of this e-mail is to make you aware of an incident that occurred off-campus near the University of Maryland, College Park campus. The following is a synopsis of an incident reported to the Prince George's County Police Department. INCIDENT: Off-Campus Voyeur Incident OCCURRED: July 8, 2025 (Tuesday)/ Approximately 10:44 p.m. LOCATION: 7300 block of Hopkins Avenue, College Park, Maryland PGPD CASE #: 25-0037358 BRIEF DETAILS:

UPDATE: Due to the ongoing weather conditions, this evening’s sobriety checkpoint is canceled. University of Maryland Police Department Conducts Sobriety Checkpoint

Congratulations to MPO Dykstra and K9 Spud on their outstanding performance in the Iron Dog Competition on April 10, 2025. A competition that raises money for Spike’s K9.

We are proud to share that our website has a new look! Our new website aligns with current university design standards. It is easier to navigate, provides more transparency, and includes new pages that highlights community policing, outreach, partnerships, and events. Some of the website’s new features include an interactive dashboard, a website search bar, mobile friendly and flexible design, and more.

On Saturday, April 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the University of Maryland Police Department (UMPD) and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will host DEA’s National Prescription Drug Take Back Day at locations across the country. DEA and its partners will collect tablets, capsules, patches, and other solid forms of prescription drugs. For more than a decade, the event has helped Americans easily rid their homes of unneeded medications—those that are old, unwanted, or expired—that too often become a gateway to addiction.