The Pelham Police Department is a municipal law enforcement agency employing 10 Police Officers and 3 Constables in the Town of Pelham, Massachusetts.
The Pelham Police Department is responsible for policing a small, pleasant town with residences along 21 miles of road and is perched on the ridge that divides the Connecticut River's Pioneer Valley from Quabbin Reservoir and central Massachusetts. About 1,440 people live in Pelham. Settled in 1739 by Scottish Immigrants, Pelham was incorporated as a town in 1743. Its most famous citizen was Capt. Daniel Shays, who led a year-long rebellion against the courts and state officials who were seizing farms for payment of debts of families made poor after the Revolution. Pelham's Old Meeting House, built in 1743, is the oldest town hall in continuous use in the nation and is still the site of the Fall Town Meeting, often referred to as the purest form of democracy practiced widely in New England communities. A tradition of pride and independence are exemplified even today.
The Pelham Police Department reserves the right to remove or block anyone who posts material that is determined as inappropriate by the Pelham Police Department. The Department also reserves the right to remove any comments that are deemed inappropriate or offensive. Again, this is not a place to report a crime. If you have information about a crime, call 911, or our dispatch at 413-586-1508.
"The Pelham Police Department is a modern, progressive, full-service municipal law enforcement agency dedicated to the ideal of providing superior police services to the community it serves.To accomplish our mission, we are committed to: The preservation of human life, Crime prevention and suppression, Investigation of crimes, Apprehension of offenders, Crime reduction, Law enforcement, The movement of traffic and people, Investigation of traffic accidents, Maintenance of public order, Provision of emergency services, Provision of general public service, Protection of the community's constitutional rights, Community outreach"