
Welcome to the home of the White Oak Police Department.
We invite you to take a look around and enjoy your stay.
Chief Charles R. Smith
Chief Smith has been a law enforcement officer for over 23 years.
He served as a police officer with Lubbock Police Department
for 10 years. He later served as a deputy for the Lynn County
Sheriff's Department, of which he became Sheriff in 1997. Chief
Smith then moved to White Oak where he has been for the last
5 years. Chief Smith also has a large amount of Investigative
experience. If you would like to contact the Chief you may
call (903)759-0106 or email
him.
The White Oak Police Department currently has 10 patrol officers,
2 Seargents, and the Chief and Assistant Chief.
The White Oak P. D. is proud to announce the upcoming development
of a community watch program for the citizens of White Oak.
The program will consist of putting neighborhood watch programs
in place and developing a stronger relationship between the
police department and the people that we serve. Anyone interested
in the program may contact Officer
Chaffin. Please include community watch in the subject line.
You may also call (903)759-0106 and leave your name,
address, and telephone number with the dispatcher.
Enforcement Activities
Law Enforcement Code of Ethics
New Laws & Updates
City Ordinances
Links
Drivers made aware of mileage thanks to new radar
speed trailer Updated 8/28/2003 at 2:33 PM
From Staff Reports at the White Oak Independent
Since the start of school, citizens of White Oak traveling
on White Oak Road near the school have probably noticed
the red trailer displaying vehicle speeds. The “Radar
Speed Trailer” was built by city employees, Craig
Waddell and Randy Dodson, at the request of the White Oak
Police Department.
“The speed trailer has been monitored by officers
and reports indicate it has successfully slowed speeders
in the area, “ Chief Charlie Smith said.
The trailer has been beneficial to both the citizens of
White Oak and the police department. It is a great reminder
for people to slow down in the school zones now that school
is once again is session. The WOPD will also be able to
move the speed trailer to different locations around the
city where complaints of speeding have been reported. The
timing of the trailer coincided with the new school year
and the upcoming Labor Day holiday. Officers will be more
vigilant due to the increased traffic and number of intoxicated
drivers on the highways. The goal of White Oak officers
is to keep the citizens of the city and Gregg County safe
as they travel during this time of year.
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