Police Division
Tracy Bowers, Director
For Emergencies Dial 911
Irvington Police Department 973-399-6600
Office of Community Affairs 973-416-5730
For more information on Project Medicine Drop and additional drop box locations, click here
DEPARTMENT DOWNLOADS
– Citizen’s Report
– Crime Prevention Tips
– Help Us Help You
– Know Your Neighborhood
– Firearms Processing Instructions
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES
– Internal Affairs Alert System EWS
– Random Drug Testing Policy
MAJOR DISCIPLINE REPORTS
– 2023 Annual Major Discipline Reporting Form
– 2022 Annual Major Discipline Reporting Form
– 2021 Annual Major Discipline Reporting Form
– 2020 Appendix_L-Annual Major Discipline Reporting
OFFICE OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS SUMMARY REPORTS
– Office of Internal Affairs Summary Report – 2023
– Office of Internal Affairs Summary Report – 2022
– Office of Internal Affairs Summary Report – 2021
– Office of Internal Affairs Summary Report – 2020
– Office of Internal Affairs Summary Report – 2019
– Office of Internal Affairs Summary Report – 2018
Police Director Tracy Bowers joined the Irvington Police Department in 1990. He served in the Patrol Division from 1990-1994. He served in the Narcotics Task Force from 1994-1996. He served in the Juvenile Aid Bureau from 1996-2001. He was promoted to Police Sergeant in 2001. He was promoted to Police Lieutenant in 2005. He was promoted to Police Captain in 2013. He has served as the commander of the Juvenile Aid Bureau as well as the Criminal Investigations Bureau. He was appointed as the Police Director on July 1, 2014.
Director Tracy Bowers graduated from Irvington High School and is a veteran of the United States Navy. He attended Rutgers University and Fairleigh Dickinson University. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Incorporated and Samson Lodge #66, PHA. He is also the past president of the Golden Shields Association and past Vice President of the Superior Officer’s Association.
The Irvington Public Safety Department announced that on August 1, 2022, a limited number of officers will now be equipped with body-worn cameras.
This initiative is part of a county-wide effort by the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office to equip all Essex County police agencies with body-worn cameras.
The public will see the new cameras worn by police officers in the Patrol Division.
Body-worn cameras have been effective in memorializing important information during critical incidents.
Irvington Police Officers must activate their body cameras when conducting investigative and enforcement actions such as making an arrest, issuing a summons, searching, or stopping a person on the street during an investigation. All officers equipped with body-worn cameras have received training on the devices.