Stowe Police Officers are available to provide a number of services to our residents and guests
Alarm Response - Stowe Police Department works with alarm and security
companies to provide rapid response to home and business alarm systems. Residents, second-home owners, and businesses
can contact the department for more details.
Property Watch - On a special-request basis, officers can
pay additional attention to homes for vacationing residents or can assist businesses that have a specific short-term need
for special attention. The department can also provide contact information for professional property management and
security companies for long-term needs.
Fingerprints - Stowe Police
offers fingerprinting for job applications, security clearnaces, or other requirements for a fee of $25. Printing is done
at 8:30 am, please call ahead to see what days are availiable.
VIN Checks - The Vermont
Department of Motor Vehicles requires a Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) verification for cars that are brought into Vermont.
Stowe police officers can come to your business or residence to perform a VIN check during business hours and on weekends
by request. Forms are available at the police department or individuals can request that an officer bring a form.
There is no charge for this service.
Car
Seat Inspection - Parents can bring their car seats to Stowe Police Department where our NHTSA-trained Officer McHugh will
ensure that they are installed and adjusted correctly. Call us for an appointment.
For maximum child passenger
safety, parents and caregivers need to remember the following:
1. Use rear facing infant seats in the back seat from birth to at least one year of age and at least 20 lbs.
2. Use forward facing toddler seats in the back seat from
age one and 20 lbs. to about age four and 40 lbs.
3. Use booster seats in the back seat from about age four to at least age eight unless the child is 4'9"
or taller.
4. Use safety belts
in the back seat at age eight or older of if taller than 4'9".
According
to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, approximately 7,500 lives have been saved by the proper use of child
restraints during the past 20 years.