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4worldlovers: The Southwest Temecula Sheriff's Station is under the leadership of Captain Chris Durham.

The Department employs officers at the rate of about 1 Officer per 1,063 residents. In addition to the main station, there are two substations available to the public for police services at the Promenade Mall Substation, and a second location in Old Town. The Department has a Promenade Mall Team, Traffic Team, Investigation Bureau, SET/Gang team, Community Outreach Resource Egnagement (CORE) team, and a Metro Team.

The Temecula Police Department has specialized teams that proactively approach issues specific to our community.

Megan's Law is named after 7-year-old Megan Kanka, a New Jersey girl who was raped and killed by a known child molester who had moved across the street from the family without their knowledge. For more than 50 years, California has required dangerous sex offenders to register with their local law enforcement agencies. However, information on the whereabouts of these sex offenders was not available to the public until the implementation of the Child Molester Identification Line in July 1995. The information available was further expanded by California's Megan's Law in 1996 (Chapter 908, Stats. of 1996).

4worldlovers: We suggest you wear comfortable clothing that comports with the importance and dignity of the courtroom. Shorts, tank tops, bare midriffs, hats, sunglasses, or similar dress is not permitted. Business attire is always appropriate. You may not use computers, cellular phones, cameras, or tape recorders in the courtroom. Each judicial officer has the discretion to disallow these items in the courtroom even if they are shut off.

The main entrance is located on the north or front side of the court building. Wheelchair ramps are located to the left and right of the main entrance. Entry doors are not equipped with handicapped door activation buttons. A secondary entrance for staff and jurors is located on the south or rear side of the building. This entry is located at ground level and no wheelchair ramp is required to access the entrance. Doors are not equipped with handicapped activation buttons.

All individuals seeking entrance to the facility must pass through security screening which includes metal detectors (magnetometers) located at the north and south entrances. These devices can accommodate average sized wheelchairs. Individuals with pacemakers or cochlear implants may request screening via a hand held wand from security screening personnel.

Wheelchair accessible public restrooms are located on all four floors of the court facility. All restrooms have wheelchair accessible stalls and sinks. Restroom entrances are not equipped with handicapped door activation buttons. A wheelchair accessible restroom is also located on the lower level in the jury assembly room.

A wheelchair accessible drinking fountain is located in the east hallway on the first floor near the lobby.

Smoke detectors and fire alarm systems are equipped with strobe lights.

Elevator cabs are equipped with Braille signage and emergency call features to accommodate those with seeing and hearing impairment.

The Southwest Justice Center is a four-level building that houses 13 courtrooms: Departments S101, S102, S103, S104, S201, S202, S203, S204, S205, S301, S302, S303, and S304. All courtrooms have wheelchair accessible counsel tables. With the exception of Department S205, all jury boxes and witness stands are wheelchair accessible. Wheelchair seating areas are located in the audience section of each courtroom.

Assistive listening devices are available for hearing-disabled individuals. Individuals anticipating the need to use hearing assisted devices are requested to notify the ADA Coordinator’s Office by completing Judicial Council Form MC 410 and submitting the form to the Court's Human Resource Department as far in advance of the court date as possible and in any event no less than five (5) court days prior to the hearing.

If a printed transcript of a court hearing is required, please make arrangements to purchase one from the court reporter.

Individuals in need of sign language interpreters may request assistance through the Court's Human Resource Department. Individuals may request Computer Assisted Real-Time Transcription or CART assistance through the ADA Coordinator’s Office by submitting Judicial Council Form MC 410 to the ADA Coordinator in as far advance of the court date as possible and in any event no less than five (5) court days prior to the hearing. Generally, sign language interpreters and CART reporters are provided to facilitate a hearing disabled individual's participation in court proceedings, but they may be permitted to accompany an individual at other times to facilitate communication in court matters.