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The Alamogordo Police Department released its weekly activity log covering January 12 to January 18, 2026, detailing police responses, incidents, and arrests during that period. As with typical weekly reports from the department, the document lists various calls for service, criminal investigations, and enforcement actions without always providing exhaustive details on every minor call.
Key highlights from the week’s reported activities include a range of offenses commonly seen in local blotters, such as property crimes, drug-related violations, domestic disturbances, and warrant executions. Specific incidents anonymized from the report reflect ongoing community challenges:




• Property Crimes and Thefts: Several reports involved larceny, burglary, or unauthorized entry attempts, with incidents occurring at residential and commercial locations. Items targeted included personal property and valuables, with some cases involving recovered evidence or ongoing investigations.
• Drug-Related Offenses: Multiple arrests stemmed from possession of controlled substances (including methamphetamine and other narcotics), drug paraphernalia, and related charges. Some incidents escalated from traffic stops or public contacts where substances were discovered.
• Domestic and Violent Incidents: Police responded to reports of domestic violence, assaults (including aggravated battery), and disturbances involving household members or disputes. These often led to arrests for battery, criminal damage, or protective order violations.
• Warrant and Probation Violations: A notable portion of arrests involved individuals served with outstanding municipal or magistrate court warrants for failure to appear, failure to pay fines, or probation violations during routine contacts or targeted enforcement.
• Traffic and DWI-Related Enforcement: Officers conducted stops resulting in arrests for driving while intoxicated (DWI), reckless driving, open container violations, and other traffic offenses. Some crashes or stops also uncovered additional charges.
• Other Enforcement Actions: Additional incidents included disorderly conduct, resisting or obstructing officers, trespassing, and public order violations. Supplemental reports may cover follow-ups on prior cases or community assistance requests.
The log reflects a continuation of patterns observed in recent weeks, where drug offenses, warrant service, and domestic-related calls frequently dominate arrest statistics. No major unusual spikes or high-profile events (beyond routine enforcement) were highlighted in the document’s structure.
For full details, including any specific counts of calls for service or categorized totals, residents can access the official PDF on the City of Alamogordo website at: https://www.ci.alamogordo.nm.us/DocumentCenter/View/17874/January-12-2026-to-January-18-2026-PDF. The Alamogordo Police Department continues to encourage community members to report suspicious activity and utilize non-emergency lines for non-urgent matters.
kudos to the union representative for reminding the assembly that there are many things more important to the citizens of alamogordo than the golf course.
my question regarding this article: after originally filing as a democrat, then withdrawing from that candidacy, to file a second time as an independent; did this experienced politician not read and understand the rules? this gives every appearance of a desperate attempt to resurrect a campaign that is floundering
Valid point. However, why do the rules become more stringent the further away from the party norm?
makes sense with the 1% requirement across the board.
Patchy rain nearby, with a high of 89 and low of 65 degrees. Sunny for the morning, clear overnight.
Thank you for shining a spotlight on their corruption!
good for you! and a well deserved salute to commissioner warren robinson for having both the ethics, and the fortitude to stand up, and walk out, and plainly state - this is not right.
Chris, I always appreciate your own transparent modeling of how to hold government accountable, and why it's important. I'm curious why this has not been sent to our Attorney General office, since they are the office responsible for enforcing open meeting laws. This happened in Las Cruces awhile back, and AG filed
a useful reminder that although good government is not cheap, bad government always costs more in the long run.
Wow, just wow, Chris, you are a force to be reckoned with for the rights of the people to hold government accountable. Alamorgodo is fortunate to have someone who knows how to take action, and who cares enough to to do. Las Cruces needs this.
Great stuff happening in Otero County! Time for some changes in Santa Fe the same way. The status quo since 2017 has done nothing for the state.
a new day may be dawning: a fresh viewpoint on the otero commissioners court - it will be interesting to see how voting patterns are affected there. and we are evidently going to break two glass ceilings - a first time native american woman as
Interesting. Is there a particular boost someone’s race or gender brings to the table during an election? Kinda racist and sexist to imply so.
for your edification: Glass ceiling - Wikipedia
Vote for who you believe in. Not who anyone TELLS you to.
we are learning just how thin the veneer of sensible responsibility has become in our various levels of government - vote your conscience - help build a better tomorrow.
Agree about the importance of this current voting session. As an Independent I did consider it an opportunity not to be missed. I do believe my vote counts in NM, and I always vote my conscience, and I have some hopes for some of the close runoffs.
barela complained when senate bill 16 was passed - she was prescient - it would disturb the equilibrium in established party politics. and she was right - it tilted the republican vote out of her control. most excellent; democracy has once again raised it's ugly head....
and do not overlook the fact that republicans voted against senate bill 16 - it was filed by, supported by, and passed by democrats in our legislature - for the non-partisan purpose of protecting our democracy.
Follow the money…
Caveat Emptor, latin for let the buyer beware is the traditional warning for transactions in the jungle of commerce. in this day and age of scammers, con artists and get rich quick schemes, a fool and his money will soon be parted.