The Wentzville Police Department, led by Chief Paul West and Assistant Chief Major Leon Burton, has 84 commissioned officers and 22 full-time support staff. Major Burton oversees Support Services, Field Operations, and Professional Standards, with Captains Borroum and Pyatt commanding Field Operations and Support Services, respectively. To learn more, visit the About Us page. 

Guiding Principles

Two people holding an olympic style torch together at a gym

Mission Focused

We will prioritize the mission of the Police Department through problem-solving and public service.

police officer and dog posing

Team Centered

We will value the contributions of each member of the Police Department team and emphasize collective success.

Website safety from Jennifer Bell of the police department

Safety Conscious

We will ensure the safety of the public and our employees through policy and practice.

Location

Law Enforcement Center
1019 Schroeder Creek Blvd.
Wentzville, MO 63385

Contact Us

Emergency: 9-1-1
Dispatch Non-Emergency line: (636) 327-5105

Records: (636) 639-2113
Booking: (636) 639-2108
Main Fax: (636) 327-5896
General Email: Police@wentzvillemo.gov

For Court questions,
please call (636) 639-2193 or visit the Municipal Court web page.

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Fireworks Safety Reminder

Use these important safety reminders to have a safe and happy Fourth of July! Please remember that City ordinance only allows fireworks to be discharged on July 3 and 4 and only between noon and 11 p.m. each day.

1. Soak any spent, used or new fireworks in a bucket of water overnight.
2. Once fireworks are thoroughly soaked, drain excess water, place in a resealable plastic bag, or wrap in plastic to maintain moisture. Do not let them dry out.
3. Place properly packaged fireworks ONLY in your trash cart for collection. If properly prepared and packaged, fireworks can be disposed of as household waste.

Please note: fireworks are not allowed to be set off on City property, including streets, sidewalks, and cul-de-sacs, or at any park within the City. 

To report illegal fireworks use, please call the nonemergency police line at (636) 327-5105. To learn more, please visit www.wentzvillemo.gov/Fireworks .

Want to leave the fireworks show to the professionals? Everyone is invited to bring a chair and enjoy the fireworks from their new location at Rotary Park this year!
Fireworks will start at 9:30 p.m. https://www.wentzvillemo.gov/Fireworks

Fireworks Safety Reminder

Use these important safety reminders to have a safe and happy Fourth of July! Please remember that City ordinance only allows fireworks to be discharged on July 3 and 4 and only between noon and 11 p.m. each day.

1. Soak any spent, used or new fireworks in a bucket of water overnight.
2. Once fireworks are thoroughly soaked, drain excess water, place in a resealable plastic bag, or wrap in plastic to maintain moisture. Do not let them dry out.
3. Place properly packaged fireworks ONLY in your trash cart for collection. If properly prepared and packaged, fireworks can be disposed of as household waste.

Please note: fireworks are not allowed to be set off on City property, including streets, sidewalks, and cul-de-sacs, or at any park within the City.

To report illegal fireworks use, please call the nonemergency police line at (636) 327-5105. To learn more, please visit .

Want to leave the fireworks show to the professionals? Everyone is invited to bring a chair and enjoy the fireworks from their new location at Rotary Park this year!
Fireworks will start at 9:30 p.m.
... See MoreSee Less

9 hours ago
Looking for dinner plans?

Join us tonight from 4-9 p.m. at the Wentzville Texas Roadhouse we are hosting a Tip-A-Cop event to support the Special Olympics.

We will sell Special Olympics t-shirts with all money raised going to support local Special Olympics Missouri athletes for expenses such as equipment and travel. Your support will help them participate in the local, regional and state games.

You can help support a great organization and some great athletes.
Hope to see you there!
#WentzvillePD

Looking for dinner plans?

Join us tonight from 4-9 p.m. at the Wentzville Texas Roadhouse we are hosting a Tip-A-Cop event to support the Special Olympics.

We will sell Special Olympics t-shirts with all money raised going to support local Special Olympics Missouri athletes for expenses such as equipment and travel. Your support will help them participate in the local, regional and state games.

You can help support a great organization and some great athletes.
Hope to see you there!
#WentzvillePD
... See MoreSee Less

1 day ago

2 CommentsComment on Facebook

Omigosh! I always see these things at the last minute..🤦🏾‍♀️

Would have been good to know if I could have been informed. Hope to be with you for the next fundraiser. 😌

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Wentzville Police Department Detectives Seek Assistance in 1977 Cold Case Investigation

WENTZVILLE, MO (July. 1, 2026) – The Wentzville Police Department is asking for the communitys assistance in a decades-old homicide investigation that remains an active case.

Although nearly five decades have passed since the death of 19-year-old Kenny Turner, detectives have never stopped investigating the case. Over the years, investigators have continued to review evidence, follow up on new information and pursue leads as they developed. Most recently, advances in DNA technology have allowed detectives to re-examine evidence collected during the original investigation in hopes of identifying new leads.

In the early morning hours of Saturday, September 10. 1977 Kenny Turner was working at the Kerr-McGee gas service station located in the 700 block of Pearce Boulevard in Wentzville when he was killed during what investigators believe was a robbery.

The investigation determined that Turner had been assaulted, suffering both blunt force injuries and stab wounds. Investigators also determined the stations cash register, containing approximately $200, had been taken from the business.

While significant time has passed, detectives remain committed to seeking justice for Kenny Turner and his family. Even the smallest detail—something that may not have seemed important years ago—could provide the missing piece needed to move this investigation forward.

The Wentzville Police Department encourages anyone who may have information about this case, no matter how insignificant it may seem, to come forward. Memories change, relationships change and advances in forensic technology continue to provide new investigative opportunities.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Lieutenant Bruns at (636) 639-2123.

Those wishing to remain anonymous may submit a tip through St. Charles County Regional Crime Stoppers at www.sccregionalcrimestoppers.org.

The Wentzville Police Department remains committed to pursuing justice in every case. While years may pass, our commitment to victims and their families does not. If someone knows what happened on September 10. 1977, we encourage them to come forward today.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Wentzville Police Department Detectives Seek Assistance in 1977 Cold Case Investigation

WENTZVILLE, MO (July. 1, 2026) – The Wentzville Police Department is asking for the community's assistance in a decades-old homicide investigation that remains an active case.

Although nearly five decades have passed since the death of 19-year-old Kenny Turner, detectives have never stopped investigating the case. Over the years, investigators have continued to review evidence, follow up on new information and pursue leads as they developed. Most recently, advances in DNA technology have allowed detectives to re-examine evidence collected during the original investigation in hopes of identifying new leads.

In the early morning hours of Saturday, September 10. 1977 Kenny Turner was working at the Kerr-McGee gas service station located in the 700 block of Pearce Boulevard in Wentzville when he was killed during what investigators believe was a robbery.

The investigation determined that Turner had been assaulted, suffering both blunt force injuries and stab wounds. Investigators also determined the station's cash register, containing approximately $200, had been taken from the business.

While significant time has passed, detectives remain committed to seeking justice for Kenny Turner and his family. Even the smallest detail—something that may not have seemed important years ago—could provide the missing piece needed to move this investigation forward.

The Wentzville Police Department encourages anyone who may have information about this case, no matter how insignificant it may seem, to come forward. Memories change, relationships change and advances in forensic technology continue to provide new investigative opportunities.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Lieutenant Bruns at (636) 639-2123.

Those wishing to remain anonymous may submit a tip through St. Charles County Regional Crime Stoppers at .

The Wentzville Police Department remains committed to pursuing justice in every case. While years may pass, our commitment to victims and their families does not. If someone knows what happened on September 10. 1977, we encourage them to come forward today.
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2 days ago

14 CommentsComment on Facebook

Hopefully they can find out who did this horrific thing and bring peace and closure to Kenny's family. He was a good guy he did not deserve this!

Wolf Pack DNA can help!!!

Oh just give us true crime girlies a few hours and we’ll have this solved 🫶🏼 Thank you for opening this cold case again!

Thank you for still following up on this case for his family!

I just wanted to say thank you for not giving up on these old cases!

😪🙏

It would be a real gift to give his family some answers and closure. Hope this post jars someone’s memory and they reach out.

So sad, RIP, Kenny 🙏

Sherry Black Foundation can help!!

Any DNA evidence to work with?

Shared 🙏 Our many prayers for the family.

Pod cast coming soon...

I wonder if the police have any DNA? That's what solved the Golden State Killer murders. The most famous California murder case solved years later by DNA is the Golden State Killer (Joseph James DeAngelo).Using genetic genealogy, investigators uploaded crime scene DNA to public databases, built family trees, and ultimately arrested him in 2018—decades after his reign of terror spanning 1976 to 1986.

Crime Junkie Podcast

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9 p.m. Reminder 

Before turning in for the night, take a few moments to complete the :
Lock vehicles
Remove keys and valuables
Lock exterior doors
Close garage doors
Turn on exterior lights

These simple habits can help reduce thefts and other crimes of opportunity in our community.

Stay alert and stay safe, Wentzville.

9 p.m. Reminder

Before turning in for the night, take a few moments to complete the :
Lock vehicles
Remove keys and valuables
Lock exterior doors
Close garage doors
Turn on exterior lights

These simple habits can help reduce thefts and other crimes of opportunity in our community.

Stay alert and stay safe, Wentzville.
... See MoreSee Less

3 days ago