Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How do I obtain a copy of a police report?
A: You can obtain a copy of a police report or motor vehicle accident report from the Rome Police Records Division which is located at 301 North James Street, Rome, NY 13440. The telephone number is (315) 339-7709. The cost is 25 cents per page and the Records Division is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 am until 3:45pm.
Q: How do I make an appointment to have my fingerprints taken for employment or licensing purposes?
A: For pistol permits, contact Sgt. Don D'Aiuto at (315) 339-7711. Contact Officer A.J. Ciccone at (315) 339-7722 for civilian and employment fingerprints.
Q: Is overnight parking on city streets allowed?
A: Overnight parking on city streets is prohibited from 2:00 am until 6:00 am between November 1st. and April 1st. From April 1st. until October 31st., overnight parking is permitted.
Q: What is the Police Department's non-emergency telephone number?
A: For non-emergency telephone calls, please call (315) 339-7780 or (315) 337-3311.
Q: Can I receive email alerts from the Rome Police Department?
A: Yes! Just click on the email alerts icon that is located at the bottom of each page on this website to register.
Contact information
Rome Police Department
301 N. James Street
Rome, NY 13440
Phone: (315) 339-7780
Rome Police Reform and Reinvention Collaborative
Comments regarding the Rome Police Reform and Reinvention Collaborative should be submitted to policereform@romepd.com
Law enforcement day
The Rome Police Department announces the return of Law Enforcement Day on July 23, 2022.
The Mohawk Valley Crime Stoppers Wanted Person of the Week is a 30-year-old male wanted on multiple charges, including 2 counts of Acting in a Manner Injurious to a Child, according to Rome Police.
Between September of 2020 and October of 2021, Nash was allegedly involved in several domestic incidents resulting in 2 arrest warrants and one bench warrant being issued, according to Rome PD Captain Kevin James. Nash has not only been involved in Domestic incidents, but has also violated court orders by numerous unwanted telephone threats and voice messages, according to James.