Crimes, Crashes & Cardiac Calls: Scioto County’s 56-Call Monday Marathon

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If Monday blues were an emergency, Scioto County would’ve been declared a disaster zone. First responders scrambled to answer 56 calls for service on June 16, ranging from medical crises and vehicle accidents to prowlers, thefts, and a rash of false alarms. The Scioto County Sheriff’s Office, EMS units, and fire crews were kept on their toes for a full 24 hours. 

Earlier this year, the Scioto County Sheriff’s Office Illegally stopped providing Scioto County Daily News with detailed call logs, limiting our ability to deliver the in-depth breakdowns readers have come to expect. But we’re still committed to transparency—and we’ll continue sharing every detail available. 

Here’s what we know: 

🚑 EMS & Fire Calls: Medical Mayhem Across the Map 

Medical calls made up the bulk of the day, with at least 19 EMS runs, 14 transports, and multiple locations requiring urgent assistance. 

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Emergency Medical Calls: 

Fire & Misc. Rescue: 

🚔 Law Enforcement Activity: From Stolen Cars to Prowlers in the Night 

Theft & Property Crimes: 

Drug & Suspicious Activity: 

Domestic Disputes: 

Prowlers & Open Doors: 

🚓 Traffic Trouble: Crashes, Jams, and Warnings 

🛑 False Alarms & Civil Noise 

Scioto County was alarm central Monday: 

🗺️ Call Concentration by Location: 

Despite the loss of full transparency from the Sheriff’s Office in early 2025, we remain committed to bringing the people of Scioto County the most complete and accurate report possible. Your safety and right to know are our priority—and we’re not backing down. 

Stay alert, Scioto County. Mondays are no joke.

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