Links the department’s calls dashboard and other records.
City of San Leandro / Police DepartmentSan Leandro, California · Alameda County
San Leandro calls, arrests and crime totals are separate records.
San Leandro’s official Crime Stats page gives residents three different ways to look at public police information. Choose by the question and time period, then check what the record can actually establish.
Looking for an incident happening now? This page does not verify current police activity. Check the original agency’s latest update. For immediate danger, call 911.
Start here
Choose the official source for your task.
Online reports are not continuously monitored.
San Leandro Police DepartmentSelect the record that fits the time scale.
The department describes its calls dashboard as updating every 60 minutes. That is its stated refresh frequency, not a measured guarantee that an event will appear within an hour. Weekly arrests and annual comparison totals are linked separately.
On a narrow screen, the table can be scrolled horizontally.
| Record | Useful for | Time frame or limit |
|---|---|---|
| Calls for Service dashboard | Examining published call information | Publisher describes a 60-minute refresh. |
| Weekly Arrests | Reviewing recorded arrests | Previous week; not a court outcome. |
| Crime Stats | Comparing published totals | Annual comparison, not a current scene. |
Source: Crime Stats ↗
Look for an explanatory release as well.
The Calls & Data hub links press releases through the department’s official Nixle channel and its transparency resources. A chart can indicate a record exists; a release may explain a specific event. Keep the source date visible and do not assume every call receives a release.
Source: Calls & Data ↗
An online report is not an immediate-response request.
San Leandro expressly says its online reporting system is not continuously monitored. Its page provides a dispatch route when immediate police attention is needed and directs emergencies to 911. Review the eligibility questions before sending evidence or a new report.
Source: File a Police Report ↗
A useful way to keep your research organized.
Write the question first: a specific observation, a past arrest record or a longer-term trend. Then save the relevant source and its period. Combining figures from all three views into one “incident total” would mix unlike records and create a number the department did not publish.
Lucas + Sentinel
A readable update and an organized response belong together.
A calls dashboard, an arrest list and a public request each give a resident different information. Lucas is designed for agency-issued safety messages that explain the source, context and requested action. When reporting is active, a resident can respond with relevant observations through the supported channel.
Sentinel is designed for the department receiving that information. Staff can organize incoming tips, assign a reviewer, update status and keep internal notes. The aim is to connect an understandable public request with the work it creates for the department, while keeping emergency dispatch and official warning obligations distinct.
Participation by an agency serving San Leandro has not been confirmed. Check the agency and current feature before relying on a Lucas channel; continue using official warning and reporting instructions.
Questions people ask
Useful answers, with the limits in view.
Where can I find San Leandro police activity?
Start with the city’s Crime Stats page and its Calls for Service dashboard link. Use Calls & Data for official press-release and transparency links when you need explanatory context.
Why are police in San Leandro now?
No particular response has been confirmed here. Look for a current official department statement or warning. A dashboard refresh interval does not guarantee a record exists for the scene you are observing.
Can I submit an online report for immediate police attention?
The department says online reporting is not continuously monitored. Follow the immediate-attention instructions on its File a Police Report page; call 911 for an emergency.
Where is the San Leandro police radio feed?
This guide is not a scanner and supplies no dispatch audio. No official public feed was verified. The linked calls dashboard, published releases and official alerts serve different written-information needs.
About this guide’s sources.
Reviewed October 31, 2026. The links lead to independent official resources. A review date describes our research; it is not the time of an incident or a test of alert delivery. Public records can be delayed, incomplete or revised.
View the source and access notes
- Crime Stats ↗
Official page opened; relevant body reviewed. 60 minutes is the publisher’s refresh description, not an independently measured latency or promise every call appears. No current record counts extracted. - File a Police Report ↗
Official page opened; relevant body reviewed. Do not send reports or evidence to Lucas marketing contact. Link current eligibility instructions. - Calls & Data ↗
Official page opened; relevant body reviewed. Use official hub to discover current links; do not transplant older CityDash assumptions to the current dashboard.