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City of Wentzville
Police Department
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.
We will prioritize the mission of the Police Department through problem-solving and public service.
We will value the contributions of each member of the Police Department team and emphasize collective success.
We will ensure the safety of the public and our employees through policy and practice.
Law Enforcement Center
1019 Schroeder Creek Blvd.
Wentzville, MO 63385
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.
Upcoming Events 
1019 Schroeder Creek Blvd.
Wentzville, MO 63385
Emergency: 9-1-1
Dispatch Non-Emergency line: (636) 327-5105
Stay informed about the latest updates on road construction, transportation and infrastructure improvement projects in Wentzville to ensure you are…
Recycle Your Real Christmas Tree Curbside: Curbside collection of real Christmas trees is available for Wentzville residents with solid-waste collection…
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THE #SCC SEX OFFENDER COMPLIANCE TASK FORCE
The Task Force will be conducting compliance checks on October 31, 5:00-10:30 pm.
During the compliance operation, law enforcement officers will verify that required sex offenders residing within the county abide by the following guidelines (per RSMo 589.426) :
(1) Avoid ALL Halloween-related contact with children;
(2) Remain inside his or her residence between the hours of 5 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. unless required to be elsewhere for just cause, including but not limited to employment or medical emergencies;
(3) Leave all outside residential lighting off during the evening hours after 5 p.m.
Failure to abide by the guidelines will be considered a direct violation of the law.
If you have questions or concerns about these compliance checks, please contact Det. Hulse at 636-949-7900 ext. 8148 or thulse@sccmo.org.
Thank you for your cooperation & assistance.THE #SCC SEX OFFENDER COMPLIANCE TASK FORCE
The Task Force will be conducting compliance checks on October 31, 5:00-10:30 pm.
During the compliance operation, law enforcement officers will verify that required sex offenders residing within the county abide by the following guidelines (per RSMo 589.426) :
(1) Avoid ALL Halloween-related contact with children;
(2) Remain inside his or her residence between the hours of 5 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. unless required to be elsewhere for just cause, including but not limited to employment or medical emergencies;
(3) Leave all outside residential lighting off during the evening hours after 5 p.m.
Failure to abide by the guidelines will be considered a direct violation of the law.
If you have questions or concerns about these compliance checks, please contact Det. Hulse at 636-949-7900 ext. 8148 or thulse@sccmo.org.
Thank you for your cooperation & assistance. ... See MoreSee Less
5 CommentsComment on Facebook
🙌
Next internal investigation will be the 5uscs 110001 social media , public relations
Right on 👊🏿
The thing is all this advertisement of publicity law this law that task force this task force that yet put the ones that are public servants hindering Cases in prosecution on the lie detector and see the sexual misconduct, Missouri State Highway Patrol , St. Charles County Missouri Scanner Traffic , St. Charles County Police Department .
Here's some bad news: A 2009 study of more than 67,000 sex offenses reported to law enforcement agencies in 30 states across nine years “found no significant increase in risk for nonfamilial child sexual abuse on or just prior to Halloween.” Not to mention these lists have been proven to be all but useless. Yet we keep cheering for halloween compliance checks. Let's focus on a real solution to this problem. Source: www.usatoday.com/story/news/crime/2026/10/29/halloween-rules-sex-offenders-local-police/924417390...
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Happy Friday, Oct. 30 Wentzville!
Here are all the calls we responded to over the last week. Be safe and have a great weekend!
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6 CommentsComment on Facebook
Stay safe everyone, the ghost and gobblins will be out tonight.
Even in the Wentzville Area we have our Problems too, Great Job out there WPD be Safe out there. 🙂👍👍
It's Friday, Oct. 30.
Be safe !
Thank you. Stay safe.
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Please join us in congratulating Captain Borroum on his 30 years of service and retirement with the Wentzville Police Department.
Captain Borroum began his career with WPD as a reserve officer while attending the police academy. Early in his career, he was specially selected to serve with the St. Charles County Multijurisdictional Enforcement Group (MEG Unit) before returning to the Wentzville Police Department to work in our Patrol Division. He later served as a Detective and firearms instructor before advancing through the ranks of Sergeant and Lieutenant to his current position as Captain.
Throughout his career, Captain Borroum has combined strong leadership with a passion for innovation and finding better ways to serve our community. A technology enthusiast long before it became a defining part of modern policing, he has helped guide the department through decades of advancements in law enforcement technology. WPD was the first police department in Missouri to implement body-worn cameras and among the first to adopt TASER technology. Captain Borroum played an important role in these efforts and became a recognized resource for other agencies as they explored new technology. In 2017, he served on a professional panel for Axon, sharing expertise on best practices and policy development that helped inform agencies across the country.
His forward-thinking approach also helped shape our department's drone program, which led him to earn his Federal Aviation Administration pilot's license. In addition to his work with technology, he has managed the department's vehicle fleet and developed innovative strategies to address crime and strengthen relationships with residents, particularly in neighborhoods facing challenges with crime and drug activity. His commitment to proactive policing, positive community engagement and creative problem-solving has helped improve public safety and build trust between our officers and the people we serve.
Captain Borroum's commitment to professional development is reflected in his bachelor's and master's degrees in human resources management, his graduation from the Southern Police Institute's Administrative Officers Course and his completion of the University of Kansas Certified Public Manager program. His career has also included a Chief's Commendation Award and numerous Excellence in Action recognitions and employee shoutouts.
Thirty years of service represents more than time on the job. It reflects a career dedicated to leadership, innovation, professional growth and making a lasting difference. Captain Borroum's contributions have helped shape the Wentzville Police Department into the agency it is today, and his influence continues to be felt throughout our department and community.
We are proud to recognize Captain Borroum for three decades of dedicated service to Wentzville and the law enforcement profession. Congratulations, Captain Borroum, and thank you for your leadership, commitment and continued service to our community.
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26 CommentsComment on Facebook
Congrats, Manny!! Happy retirement!!
Congratulations on your retirement! Thank you so much for your service and keeping us safe! Now time to enjoy! 💙
Congrats Manny! Enjoy retirement! It was a pleasure working with you! 🖤💙
Congratulations sir. Enjoy your retirement. Thank you for your service and dedication for keeping us safe.
Congratulations Cap!!!
Congratulations Emmanuel Manny Borroum!!! Such a well deserved retirement! Enjoy!
Congratulations Manny! Enjoy your retirement! It won't be the same without you!!
Congratulations! Enjoy the next chapter! It was nice working with you over the years!
Enjoy your retirement, Manny! It’s been a pleasure working with you all these years. Congratulations! 🍾
Congrats! So happy for you!
Congratulations
Congratulations!👏 enjoy your retirement.
Congratulations and Thank You!!
Congrats!
👏🇺🇸👏
Congratulations
Congratulations Capt.!!!!!!!!! Enjoy your retirement!!!!
Congratulations!!
Congrats 🍾
Congratulations 🎊
Congratulations 💙💙
Congratulations
Congratulations Captain! Enjoy your Retirement!
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The City of Wentzville wants everyone to have a happy and safe Halloween this year. Here are a few safety tips to follow to stay "safe and seen" this Halloween.
- Carry glow sticks or flashlights, and use reflective tape or stickers on costumes and bags to help kids be seen by drivers.
- Children under age 12 should be accompanied by an adult at all times.
- Slow down and be alert while driving! Turn on your headlights early in the evening so you can spot kids from further away.
- Remind kids to cross the street at corners or in crosswalks and to never step in front of oncoming traffic.
- Choose face paint over costume masks; masks can limit a child's vision. ... See MoreSee Less
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Today's message focuses on bystanders to bullying and the reminder to “Don’t Let Others Feel Forgotten.”
When someone is being bullied, choosing to act with kindness and support can make all the difference. Instead of being a bystander, we encourage students to become upstanders — standing up for others and helping those in need.
Let’s continue to promote the #Courage2Report when students are victims of bullying or witness ANY bullying. And remember, we are fortunate to have the very best School Resource Officers in our schools — please don’t hesitate to reach out to them if you need help.
For more information, check out the Courage2Report program, its available resources, and the three simple ways to report bullying — by phone, online or through the mobile app:
Courage2ReportMO.com
StopBullying.gov — Bystanders to Bullying
#WentzvillePD
#WeAreWentzville ... See MoreSee Less
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