Online
Web chat is 24 hour service and can be accessed by clicking the green icon displayed at the bottom right of the screen throughout our website. It also works on mobile devices and tablets.
It is a great service to use if you are hard of sight or sound or if you are in an environment or situation where you may not be able to talk freely on the telephone. You can start talking to a police operator now via our web chat service.
You can keep up-to-date with all of the latest news from around the county and your district by downloading our Hertfordshire Constabulary mobile app.
As well as being able to locate your nearest police station or who your local officers are, you can also report crime and live chat with police operators on the go.
(Please note that whilst our new website has just launched you may experience some issues with some of the app's features initially but we hope to get this smoothed out very soon.)
Our app is available for download today on both Android®and iPhone®
By phone
Call 101 for non-emergency enquiries. Using this number, you can report an incident or get help.
If you're deaf or hard of hearing, use our textphone service on 18001 101 or chat to us live through our webchat service.
Call 999 if;
- a serious offence is in progress or has just been committed
- someone is in immediate danger or harm
- property is in danger of being damaged
- a serious disruption to the public is likely.
- if you’re in an emergency situation and need police help, but can’t speak, Make Yourself Heard and let the 999 operator know your call is genuine. Call 999 and, if you cannot speak, press 55 and you will be transferred through to the police. Pressing 55 does not allow police to track your location. Find out more about Make Yourself Heard by reading the guide.
If you are hard of hearing you can use our textphone service 18000 or chat to us live using our webchat.
Emergency and cannot speak
If you’re in an emergency situation and need police help and you are calling from a mobile phone, but can’t speak, Make Yourself Heard and let the 999 operator know your call is genuine. Call 999 and, if you cannot speak, press 55 on your mobile phone and you will be transferred through to the police. Pressing 55 does not allow police to track your location. Find out more about Make Yourself Heard by reading the guide.
Call the UK Anti-Terrorism Hotline on 0800 789 321 if you've seen or heard something that you think could suggest terrorist activity.
You can report a crime or suspicious behaviour to Crimestoppers online, or by calling them on 0800 555 111.
Visit your local police station
A list of operational police stations, including those with front counter services.