The Miami University Police headquarters is located on Oxford-Trenton Road (State Route 73) across from the John W. Brown Stables
The Miami University Police Department is composed of 29 sworn police officers commissioned by the State of Ohio, 6 communication specialists and 5 civilian support staff. Our mission is to maintain a safe community through collaboration, service, protection and enforcement with the goal of achieving a collective vision for a better future.
The members of our department value:
Humanity
We respect life and liberty. We are sensitive and inclusive, treating everyone with dignity and compassion.
Integrity
We are guided by the principles of justice. We employ the highest ethical standards; we demand accountability, consistency, fairness and honesty in the performance of our duties.
Professionalism
We take pride in our department. We are committed to excellence in our profession, and we maintain the highest standards of education in our field.
The Miami University Police headquarters is located in the Police Services Center at Miami University.
Miami University Police
Police Services Center
4945 Oxford-Trenton Road
Oxford, Ohio 45056
(513) 529-2222 - 24 Hours/Non-Emergency 9-1-1 - 24 Hours/Emergency Driving directions to the Miami University Police Department.
Unlocked Doors
This lighthearted video from Ohio State University illustrates danger of unlocked doors. Miami University Police encourage everyone on campus and off to lock their doors to help prevent theft. You can make a difference by eliminating the opportunity for a theft to occur.
Last year, there were 13 Campus Crime Alerts issued for burglaries. In all but one case, the door was unlocked. There were 173 theft offenses reported to Miami University Police. Please help do your part to prevent criminal activity.
The Miami University Police maintain two substations on the Oxford Campus which allows campus police to be more accessible and available to meet and interact with students. At the substations students can file police reports, complete witness statements or ask questions and speak with members of campus police. Officers are not specifically assigned to the substations, but are encouraged to come in during their regular shifts. Because officers are not guaranteed to be in the substations at all times, people are urged to call 911 if there is an emergency.