Pages tagged "initiative"

  • Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office 2026/2027 Budget Presentation

    Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office

    Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz

    FY 2026/27 Budget Overview

     

    Results-driven. Fiscally responsible. Built for the Miami-Dade's future.

    Click Here to View The Full Report

  • Crime Statistics

    Need an accessible version?

    For an accessible version of this dashboard, call Sgt. Manuel Lora at 305-471-1945 or email him at [email protected].

  • Report Public Corruption

     

     

     

    “Protecting Integrity, Pursuing Justice and Restoring Public Trust.”

    “Corruption has no place in our community. Upholding public trust is my priority, and as I promised during my campaign, I will not tolerate any corruption that erodes that trust. My Public Corruption Section is dedicated to rooting out misconduct and holding those responsible accountable.” — Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz

    How to Report Public Corruption

    The Public Corruption Section investigates allegations of corruption involving public officials and employees within Miami-Dade County. If you have information regarding public corruption, you can report it by:

    Report Public Corruption Online

    What Is Public Corruption?

    Public corruption involves the misuse of public office or position for personal gain. Examples include bribery, kickback schemes, bid rigging, fraud, embezzlement, extortion, and conflicts of interest involving public officials or employees.

    All reports are taken seriously and investigated thoroughly. You may remain anonymous.

  • Report HOA & Condo Fraud

     

     

     

     

    The Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office is dedicated to investigating complaints of fraud and financial misconduct within homeowners' associations (HOAs) and condominium associations. If you suspect fraudulent activity in your community, we encourage you to file a report.

    Report HOA or Condo Fraud

    Use the form below to submit your report. All information provided will be reviewed by the appropriate investigative unit.

    What to Include in Your Report

    To help investigators review your complaint, please include as much detail as possible:

    • Name and address of the HOA or condominium association
    • Names of individuals involved
    • Description of the suspected fraudulent activity
    • Any supporting documentation (financial records, meeting minutes, contracts, etc.)
    • Your contact information for follow-up
  • Critical Incident Videos

    Transparency & Accountability

    Critical Incident Videos

    Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz

    A Message from Sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz

    As your Sheriff, I am committed to transparency and accountability. The Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office will release Critical Incident Videos on this page to ensure the public has access to key moments involving my office. Regardless of the outcomes, we remain dedicated to earning and maintaining your trust.

    Below are critical incident videos released by the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office.

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    July 24, 2026

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    April 2, 2026

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    February 24, 2026

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    February 7, 2026

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    December 2, 2025

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    November 6, 2025

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    November 3, 2025

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    September 16, 2025

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    September 14, 2025

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    August 26, 2025

    Critical Incident Video

    Deputy Involved Shooting

    June 17, 2025

    For media inquiries regarding critical incidents, contact the MDSO Public Affairs Office at 305-471-1900 or [email protected].

  • SAFE Designation

     

    The SAFE designation, created by the Florida Legislature, allows individuals or parents and guardians to voluntarily add a designation to their vehicle registration record indicating that a driver or passenger may have a condition that could affect communication or interaction during an emergency or traffic stop.

    About the Program

    The designation is intended for individuals with autism, deafness, or other conditions that may impede communication with a law enforcement officer. When a SAFE-designated vehicle is stopped, law enforcement will be alerted through the vehicle’s registration that additional care may be needed during the interaction.

    The SAFE designation is entirely voluntary and confidential. It does not appear on a driver’s license or ID card.

    How to Apply

    To add the SAFE designation to your vehicle registration, visit the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (FLHSMV) website or your local tax collector’s office. You will need to provide documentation from a licensed medical professional confirming the applicable condition.

    For more information, visit FLHSMV SAFE Designation.