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Attorney/Client Visitation Instructions

 
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

Our facility is on lockdown and there is no inmate movement (including attorney visitation) from 11:00 AM until 12:30 PM, as well as from 11:00 PM until 12:30 AM each day, including weekends. Our staff will utilize these hours to catch up on administrative matters, as well as personnel matters without having to engage in inmate movement and security.

It is the goal of the Norfolk Sheriff’s Office to facilitate communications, to the extent practicable, between attorney and client.

There are circumstances where a face-to-face meeting is an important component of client representation and preparation. We are excited to resume attorney visitation inside the Norfolk City Jail. Attorney visitation will be available Monday-Sunday from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Additionally, we also offer video visitation by appointment in Visitation for those who choose not to enter the facility. Video Visitation will be available by appointment only Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Both the Norfolk City Jail and Video Visitation will lockdown daily from 11:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. No visitation will be allowed during that time and all attorneys must exit the facility during these hours.

Upon entering the facility, the attorney must provide the deputy a valid photo identification card such as a driver’s license, military ID, passport, or state-issued identification AND a valid Virginia Attorney State Bar Card in good standing. The attorney will receive a purple unescorted badge enabling them to proceed to the appropriate floor. This badge must always remain visible. In addition, during the check-in process, attorneys must provide the name (s) of all clients they intend to visit. Attorneys may not visit inmates who were not included in the initial check-in, nor can they utilize their time in the facility to solicit their services. Attorneys will arrive unaccompanied on the assigned floor where they are required to inform the post deputy of who they are there to visit. Visits between attorneys and their clients will be confidential. The deputy will then place the individual in the visitation room or in the hallway until the visit is completed. Attorneys may request a deputy escort to the post when necessary. At the conclusion of the visit, the attorney will notify the Post Deputy so the individual can be returned to his/her housing location. At no time should the attorney leave the floor without informing the deputy assigned to that post.

Professional visitors entering the facility must be screened prior to entering the facility and must agree to comply with all security measures and pat-down searches when requested. Additionally, all attorneys will be required to sign a waiver indicating they understand the facility's safety policies. These waivers will be kept on file at the Loading Dock. Below is a list of non-allowable items that cannot be brought into the facility for security reasons:

1. No weapons of any type (guns, ammunition, chemical sprays, knives, tasers, brass knuckles, etc.)
2. No cellphones, Bluetooth, headphones, any device connectable to the internet (ex: apple watches, fit bits), or pagers unless authorized.
3. No tobacco or non-tobacco products. (Cigarettes, e-cigarettes, lighters, matches, vapes, smokeless tobacco)
4. No controlled substances of any type or amount.
5. No pocketbooks (purses) are allowed; however, briefcases are permitted.
6. No grooming supplies. (Razors, toenail clippers, eyelash curlers, metal nail files, etc.)
7. No glass or metal objects in any form (cans, ceramic containers, glass bottles, eating utensils, aluminon foil, glass, or non-clear containers)

Visitors must obtain prior approval from the OIC of Corrections or their representatives to obtain permission to bring their laptops or cellphones when necessary for their representations.

dress codeLegal and Official visitors are permitted to exchange legal documents during a visit. All documents must be free from staples or paperclips. If notary services are requested for the documents, the Post Deputy will notify Classification of the request. If a notary is not immediately available, the Post Deputy will return the documents to the inmate pending notarization. The attorney and official visitor will be advised that they or their authorized agents may pick up the legal documents in the Norfolk Sheriff’s Office Administration Information area once a Norfolk Sheriff’s Office Property Release Form (Cf #071) has been obtained from the inmate.

All legal and official visitors will be appropriately attired, including the wearing of shoes. The dress code for visitors is explained in the chart attached to this policy. This chart will be posted for all visitors to see when coming to visit an inmate in the facility. If a visitor violates this dress code, they will not be allowed to visit any inmate in the facility or be allowed to enter the facility until they are appropriately dressed. There will be no shorts, spaghetti-strapped shirts, or flip-flops allowed in the facility. Please click on the image to the right to see a copy of appropriate attire.

For any questions please contact Capt. Mike Imprevento NSO Staff Attorney at (757) 664-4344.


(Click HERE for a  mobile-friendly version of this app)cellphone

Criminal History / Background Checks

PLEASE NOTE: The Norfolk Sheriff's Office does NOT provide Criminal History / Background Checks.

For information to be provided by the City of Norfolk, such requests should be made to the Police Department.


FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES:

  • It is recognized that your inquiry comes on behalf of a law enforcement agency and as such you need the best available resource to process your request.

    In order to retrieve the most comprehensive Criminal History/Background Check for Norfolk, Virginia, your agency should contact the Norfolk Police Central Records Division Officer Raymond Deguzman (757) 664-4166.

FOR CIVILIAN REQUESTS (NOT LAW ENFORCEMENT):

  • Contact the Norfolk Police Central Records Division Office (757) 664-4166. Fax (757) 664-7001 email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

Social Media Policy of the Norfolk Sheriff's Office

A.    Social media sites that are intended as a public forum shall contain a visible statement noting the purpose of the site is to promote effective communication between the NSO and the community. Interaction with the public is, or may be, a feature of a Norfolk Sheriff’s Office Facebook page. Viewpoints upon issues of public concern must comply with the policies set forth below taking into consideration the important component of First Amendment expression by the public and engagement upon issues of public concern.

B.    The following postings will be deemed to be in violation of this Policy:

     Content, postings, or comments shall not be related to:

    1.  Violence or incitement to violence
    2.  Offensive language or content of a sexual nature including nudity
    3.  Defamatory or libelous content not related to protected expression
    4.  Hate speech- a direct attack on persons based upon protected characteristics
    5.  Misrepresentation of identity
    6.  Comments or content that promote, foster, or perpetuate discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, sex, national origin,  pregnancy status, age, sexual orientation, disability, veterans’ status, genetic information or any other characteristics protected by law.
    7.  Private/personal matters not related to a matter of public concern
    8.  Personal, sensitive, or confidential information
    9.  Advertising or links to other sites; spam
    10.  Illegal activity or the promotion of such activity
    11.  Promoting particular services, products, or organizations
    12.  Political activity unrelated to a comment on a matter of public concern
    13.  Infringement on copyrights or trademarks
    14.  Personally identifiable medical information
    15.  Information that may compromise the safety, security, or proceedings of public systems or any criminal or civil investigations

C.    It should be noted that for any social media site that is owned by Facebook, the policies of its own Community Standards may cause removal of a post under circumstances that are neither directed by or under the control of the Norfolk Sheriff’s Office or its agent’s servants or employees.

Inmate Tablet Program

NSO Inmate Tablet Program

The NSO inmate tablet program grants offenders access to tablets which can be used to participate in video visitation calls, watch movies, listen to music, play games, submit requests and grievances, access educational material, order canteen items, and more. Family members can send short digital messages and photos to inmates and add funds to their canteen balances through the tablet system.

We've posted information from the provider below. To learn more, go to:

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FBI Election Fraud Warning

FBI & CISA Public Service Announcement October 02, 2020

Alert Number I-100220-PSA

Spoofed Internet Domains and Email Accounts Pose Cyber and Disinformation Risks to Voters

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) are issuing this announcement to help the public recognize and avoid spoofed election-related internet domains and email accounts during the 2020 election year.

Spoofed domains and email accounts are leveraged by foreign actors and cybercriminals and can be easily mistaken for legitimate websites or emails. Adversaries can use spoofed domains and email accounts to disseminate false information; gather valid usernames, passwords, and email addresses; collect personally identifiable information; and spread malware, leading to further compromises and potential financial losses.

Cyber actors set up spoofed domains with slightly altered characteristics of legitimate domains. A spoofed domain may feature an alternate spelling of a word ("electon" instead of "election"), or use an alternative top-level domain, such as a "(.)com" version of a legitimate "(.)gov" website. Members of the public could unknowingly visit spoofed domains while seeking information regarding the 2020 election. Additionally, cyber actors may use a seemingly legitimate email account to entice the public into clicking on malicious files or links.

The FBI and CISA urge all members of the American public to critically evaluate the websites they visit and the emails sent to their personal and business email accounts, to seek out reliable and verified information on election information.

RECOMMENDATIONS

  • Verify the spelling of web addresses, websites, and email addresses that look trustworthy but may be close imitations of legitimate election websites.
  • Seek out information from trustworthy sources, verifying who produced the content and considering their intent. The Election Assistance Commission (https://www.eac.gov) provides a vast amount of verified information and resources.
  • Ensure operating systems and applications are updated to the most current versions.
  • Update anti-malware and anti-virus software and conduct regular network scans.
  • Do not enable macros on documents downloaded from an email unless absolutely necessary, and only then, after ensuring the file is not malicious.
  • Disable or remove unneeded software applications.
  • Use strong two-factor authentication if possible, via biometrics, hardware tokens, or authentication apps.
  • Do not open e-mails or attachments from unknown individuals. Do not communicate with unsolicited e-mail senders.
  • Never provide personal information of any sort via e-mail. Be aware that many e-mails requesting your personal information appear to be legitimate.

The FBI is responsible for investigating and prosecuting election crimes, malign foreign influence operations, and malicious cyber activity targeting election infrastructure and other U.S. democratic institutions. CISA helps critical infrastructure owners and operators, including those in the election community, remain resilient against physical and cyber threats. The FBI and CISA provide services and information to uphold the security, integrity, and resiliency of U.S. electoral processes.

VICTIM REPORTING AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

The FBI encourages the public to report information concerning suspicious or criminal activity to their local field office (www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices) or to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (www.ic3.gov). For additional assistance, best practices, and common terms, please visit the following websites:


Questions regarding this PSA should be directed to your local FBI Field Office.

Local Field Office Locations: www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field-offices

The FBI and CISA are issuing this PSA as a part of a series on threats to the 2020 election to enable the American public to be prepared, patient, and participating voters.

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Fraud Form

During regular business hours, you can contact NSO's Officer in Charge of the Consumer Protection Unit and Staff Attorney Captain M. Imprevento at (757) 664-4344.

Outside normal business hours, or if you wish to file your report online, please use this form. We'll receive it right away and will contact you as soon as possible.

Your Contact Information

Preferred Method of Contact *

Consumer Issue

Type of Issue *

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Fraud Watch Videos

Videos to help you fight fraud


Webinar: Financial Well-being by State

This webinar provides a state-by-state description of the financial well-being of adults in the United States, as measured by the CFPB Financial Well-Being Scale.

How to Spot a Debt Collection Scam

Dealing with debt collection issues can be challenging—especially when you’re not sure if the person you’re being contacted by is legitimate or trying to scam you.

Webinar: Building Collaboration to Prevent and Address Elder Financial Abuse

This webinar presentation presented by the CFPB and the FDIC outlines strategies to prevent and respond to elder financial exploitation with a focus on the benefits of collaboration between financial institutions and law enforcement.

Webinar: Elder Fraud Prevention and Response Networks

In this webinar on elder fraud prevention and response networks, coordinators of two Elder Fraud Prevention and Response Networks located in North Central Florida and in Montana share insights on how they started their respective networks, challenges, accomplishments and the coordinator's role in maintaining overall momentum, bringing the team together and managing the meetings.

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Reentry Programs

Reentry Programs

The Norfolk Sheriff's Office offers a variety of correctional programs aimed at reducing recidivism, supporting rehabilitation, and preparing inmates for successful reintegration into the community. These programs include educational services such as GED preparation, adult basic education, and vocational training.

Substance abuse treatment is provided through structured programs like AA/NA meetings and counseling services. In addition, life skills classes and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) sessions help inmates develop decision-making skills, anger management, and interpersonal skills.

Reentry planning services assist individuals nearing release by connecting them with housing, employment, and community-based support networks and agencies. Participation in these programs is often voluntary, though some may be court-mandated depending on the individual's case.

  • Addiction Recovery Program (ARP)

    The program consists of cognitive behavior therapy focusing on mental health and substance use disorders. Focus is on education and support for the co-occurring interplay of both substance use and mental health, and the direct impact on lifestyle choices and criminal behaviors. The topics include DSM-5 exploration of mood disorders and personality disorders, medications available, medication compliance, relapse prevention, relationship development, family dynamics, core beliefs, consequences of lifestyle choices, medical consequences related to substance use, emotional regulation, trigger identification, sober support, 12 step programing, and irrational thought processes. The clients participate in multiple self-evaluations pertaining to core beliefs, personality inventories, relapse prevention worksheets, criteria pertaining to mental health issues/diagnoses, and identification of emotions. The clients are expected to participate in each group they attend, and designed to increase personal insight pertaining to the direct relationship between mental health, substance use, and personal choices. At the successful completion of the program, each participant shares with their peers what they learned while in the program, and a detailed plan that consists of a focus on release, support system development, employment, prosocial focus relating to good citizenship, relapse prevention, mental health services/plan to continue treatment and medication, and plans regarding sobriety.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 3 sessions weekly for 12 Weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Required to meet the jail criteria for programing
  • Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)

    The purpose of the Tidewater Intergroup Council of AA Corrections Committee is to coordinate the work of individual AA members and groups who are interested in carrying our message of recovery to alcoholics behind the walls through correspondence and meetings. Also, to set up means of smoothing the way from the facility to the larger AA community through prerelease contacts.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 3 meetings monthly
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: No requirements (15 max class size)
  • Adult Basic Literacy

    The Adult Basic Literacy program is designed to help adults improve foundational reading, writing, and math skills. The program serves individuals who read below a high school level and aim to enhance their literacy to improve daily life functioning, employment opportunities, and further education readiness. The program for Adult Basic Education is provided for students who do not meet the minimum threshold for participation in Secondary Adult Education. Participants use the Essential Education GED Academy software and workbooks to help improve their overall knowledge of core subject areas.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 2x weekly until completion or release from Program
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: No Restrictions
  • Anger Management

    The Adult Anger Management Program is a 90-day group instruction where individuals learn to manage their anger in healthy ways. It is led by a certified trained professional which involves group discussions, skill-building exercises, and sharing experiences. The goal to develop strategies for managing and expressing anger constructively.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 1x weekly for 12 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Qualified for the Pathway Programs
  • Art/ Creative Writing

    Using the healing power of the arts, students engage in reflective journaling, visual arts, yogic movement, meditation, and music to facilitate deeper understanding and insights into the recovery process and mental well-being.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 1x Weekly for 8 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Qualified for the Pathway Programs
  • Choices

    Performs a variety of interactive support, guidance, assistance and liaison functions to assist program participants with community reintegration upon release from jail. is designed to support incarcerated individuals as they transition back into society, with the goal of reducing recidivism and promoting long-term reintegration and self-sufficiency

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 1x weekly for 12 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Qualified for the Pathway Programs
  • Conquering Pitfalls

    Life Skills + Life Coaching = Life Recovery

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 1x weekly for 6 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Qualified for the Pathway Programs
  • G.E.D.

    Program #1: NPS Special Education Program fulfills the Federal No Child Left Behind Mandate to serve inmates under the age of 22 who have an Individualized Education Plan (IEP). Session Frequency & Duration: These classes are offered during the school day Monday through Friday during the school calendar year.

    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Must have an IEP and be under the age of 22.

    Program #2: Participants use Essential Education GED Academy software and workbooks to progress through the learning requirements. Session Frequency & Duration: These classes are offered during the school day Monday through Friday during the school calendar year.

    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: No restrictions.
  • Lifeskills - Preventing Human Trafficking

    Freekind exists to prevent human trafficking in our communities and support survivors on their journey to freedom. Freekind brings together two Virginia-based anti-trafficking nonprofits, Richmond Justice Initiative (RJI) and Virginia Beach Justice Initiative (VBJI).

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 1x weekly for 6 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Qualified for the Pathway Programs
  • Residential Substance Abuse Program (RSAT)

    The program consists of cognitive behavior therapy, reentry, and trauma informed therapy. The program is designed to educate incarcerated persons on how one's thinking influences behavior and help identify faulty thinking patterns. RSAT places emphasis on providing an understanding of emotions, triggers, relapse prevention, trauma, anger management, and effective coping skills. Throughout the program, clients participate in transitional planning, they are educated on community resources, and are linked to services to promote success as they re-enter society.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 3x week for 12 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Individuals that have been Court ordered to address their addictions as well as those seeking relief from their struggle with addiction.
  • Second Chances Parenthood

    This is a comprehensive training program designed specifically for incarcerated fathers to strengthen their parenting skills, deepen their understanding of responsible fatherhood, and maintain positive relationships with their children and families. The program addresses unique the unique challenges of parenting while incarcerated and provides participants wit practical tools to foster emotional connections, effective communication and personal growth.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 2x Weekly for 12 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Qualified for the Pathway Programs
  • STEP-UP

    Offers comprehensive reentry assistance available to ex- offenders returning to the Hampton Roads area. The purpose of STEP- UP program is to prepare the Ex-offender for reentry into the workforce. Additional services include assistance in preparing resumes and applications as well as referrals for support services in the surrounding areas.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 1x weekly for 6-8 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Pathway Program Participant
  • Thinking For Change

    A cognitive-behavioral curriculum designed to help individuals, particularly those in the justice system, change their thinking patterns and behaviors. It focuses on improving social skills, problem-solving abilities, and cognitive self-change, ultimately aiming to promote positive behavioral outcomes.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 2x Weekly for 12 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Qualified for the Pathway Programs
  • Tidewater Community College Job Skills Training Program

    JSTP is a comprehensive approach to job skills training and placement for those wanting to enhance their employability, change careers, or are unemployed or underemployed. The Job Skill areas available at the Norfolk City Jail are under the Hospitality component and include Hotel Front Desk Clerk, Maintenance, Restaurant Server and Guest Room Attendant.

    • Session Frequency & Duration: 1x week for 8-10 weeks
    • Participant Eligibility Criteria: Qualified for the Pathway Programs

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Inmate Property

  • Inmate Property Retrieval

    Property being held by the Norfolk Sheriff’s Office can be recovered at the property window located at the back of the jail.

    Property Window hours of operation are:

    • Monday to Friday, 7:00am – 4:00pm
    • Closed on weekends and holidays


    Directions: Take Union Street past City Hall and proceed to the intersection with East Street. Cross the intersection and the window will be on your left.

    An inmate must take his/her property with them immediately upon release from the jail.

    If an inmate is transferred to another lockup or to the state (corrections), he/she (or family member) has 30 days to retrieve his/her property.

    Bring the receipt you received during intake and a photo I.D. To claim the property of an inmate at the Norfolk City Jail the inmate is required to complete a property release form. To receive the property you must have the property release form and show proper identification at the time of pick-up.

  • Personal Property

    New Admits to the NCJ cannot bring any personal items with them when booked into the facility.  Any items found on your person will be vouchered and stored for pickup upon release. 

    However, certain approved items listed below can be either purchased or requested via an indigent application. These items must be kept inside the issued personal property container which can be searched without notice for the safety and security of the facility.

    • Personal hygiene items
    • Canteen items
    • 5 books, magazines,
    • 3 personal legal pads (soft back)
    • Religious materials
    • All personal undergarments
    • Legal materials
    • Personal ID
    • Cup and spoon
    • Authorized medications
    • Prescription eyeglasses
    • Newspapers (less than 3 days old)
  • Jail Issued Property

    Residents of the Norfolk City Jail are issued the following items upon intake.

    • 1 Norfolk City Jail Jumpsuit
    • 1 Blue Property Container
    • 1 Pair of shower shoes
    • 1 Personal Hygiene kit
    • 1 Mattress with pillow attached
    • 1 Blanket
    • 2 Sheets
    • 1 Spoon
    • 1 Cup

    If an item is damaged missing or destroyed the inmate is charged the price of that item to replace it.

  • Contraband

    The following items are considered to be contraband by the Norfolk Sheriff’s Office as it applies to the residents and staff:

    • Any articles of clothing found to be altered for another purpose. 
    • Any flammable device 
    • Provocative Drawings or Pictures
    • Photographs
    • Money 
    • Jewelry 
    • Excessive amounts of authorized items 
    • Items which are illegal to posses by law 
    • Electronic Devices (Unless Medical Related) 

    And any other items deemed to be contraband by the Norfolk Sheriff’s Office.

Canteen Services

  • Canteen Services

    The Norfolk City Jail provides canteen services which allow family and friends of inmates to provide them with goods to make their stay at the jail a bit more comfortable. These include fresh premium meals (which you must order yourself), as well as snacks and some items of personal clothing, which inmates can purchase themselves using their (outside-funded) canteen account, or which family and friends can purchase directly and have provided to their inmate.

    In order to ensure that your loved one receives canteen during their stay at the Norfolk City Jail, please follow these directions.

    To deposit money to an inmate’s canteen account, please mail postal money orders with the inmate’s name and ‘TRN’ clearly printed to:

    Resident Canteen
    (Inmate Name and TRN Number)
    P. O. Box 3908
    Norfolk, VA 23514

    The inmate’s name and ‘TRN’ number must be included on the money order and ‘payable to’ the inmate.

    Please send only Postal Money Orders.

    Other ways to credit Canteen accounts:

    • Pay by phone: 1-866-345-1884
    • Online: www.accesscorrections.com
    • Use the kiosk machine in the main lobby of the Public Safety Building, 811 E. City Hall Ave.


    Keefe Commissary Network runs the commissary and canteen, but the Sheriff’s Office oversees the program.

  • Premium Fresh Meals

    811 Marketplace

    The Norfolk Sheriff’s Office opened the 811 Marketplace to serve your loved ones fresh food in jail.  This program offers you the opportunity to provide a meal to a loved one during their stay.  It also gives a select few people the opportunity to work in the kitchen preparing meals and gaining skills that they can take with them when they are finished with their stay. Our cooks prepare the hot meals in-house, and we hand-deliver orders every day.

    We are excited about this program and look forward to providing your loved ones with a gift from you.

    (Click HERE for to get started!)

  • Canteen Packages

    This is the order form for the packages and items available to inmates from our canteen. To place an order click HERE

    (Click HERE for a cellphone mobile-friendly version of this app)

Fraud Watch

  • IG Scam

    Social media scams are becoming more common

    Learn how they work

  • Deputy scam recording

    Hear the message from a new phone scam by someone posing as a NSO employee

    Learn More

  • VSP Scam Alert

    SCAM ALERT!
    Virginia residents getting scam calls from VSP “Trooper” or "Lieutenant."

    LEARN MORE

  • NSO Scam

    SCAM WARNING!

    Once again, someone posing as a Norfolk Sheriff's Office employee is targeting residents

    Learn More

  • Baby Formula Scam

    Not enough baby formula means plenty of scammers

    Scammers exploiting the high demand for baby formula have sunk to new lows

    Learn More

  • Webster Warning

    Former FBI Director Airs Warning About Elder Fraud

    Public Service Announcement Reminds Seniors and Their Loved Ones to Be Vigilant

    Read more

  • FTC Scam Alert - May 2, 2022

    Avoid a scammer’s
    money grab during
    Older Americans Month

    Learn More

  • Texting Scam

    Did you get a text from your own number? That’s a scam

    Scammers are always thinking up ways to put a new spin on their criminal tricks. This time, they’re sending spam texts to you — from your own phone number.

    Learn More

  • Warning from VA

    Warning from VA!

    Phishing scam targets veterans
    with fake emails

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  • Dominion Energy Scam

    Be Alert! Business Owners Targeted
    in Dominion Energy Scam

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  • MoneyPak

    Norfolk Residents Targeted in GreenDot MoneyPak Scam Using NSO Employee Names

    Read more

  • Magic Pills picture

    Magic Pills

    FTC Warning:
    Unsubstantiated COVID-19 treatment claims appear on social media platforms

    Read more

  • Senior Services Scam

    Senior Services Warns Older Adults of Meals On Wheels Phone Scam

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  • Fake Prescription Pills

    PUBLIC SAFETY ALERT:
    Sharp Increase in Fake Prescription Pills Containing Fentanyl and Methamphetamine

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  • COVID-19 Consumer Tips

    COVID-19 Consumer Tips

    Protect yourself and your community from coronavirus-related fraud

    Read more


Listen to a message from OIC Capt. Mike Imprevento:


Watch this excellent segment from 60 Minutes about how scammers take advantage of people online - particularly seniors.

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