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Coos County Sheriff

Coos County Sheriff

Coos County Sheriff

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🦃Gang Violence🍗 By: Captain Sean Sanborn It happens every year, on one day in November. It is predictable and we celebrate it as a nation. The official name for it is Thanksgiving, however many folks call it turkey day due to the boat loads of turkey which are eaten across the nation. I got curious one time and looked up what a grouping of turkey are called. The technical term of a grouping of turkeys is a “Rafter”. Of course, there is flock, an interesting name is a Posse which refers to a group of male wild turkeys, a brood refers to a group that includes young turkeys and a Gobble. I think we can all figure out what a gobble refers to. Lastly, there is a Gang which refers to a group of domesticated turkey, or a group of wild turkeys with multiple broods. I know, right, a cheesy play on words. But if one cannot laugh at their own jokes, one is lonely indeed! Often however, your Coos County Sheriff’s Office responds to acts of violence on Thanksgiving and Christmas. The holidays are often busy for us with domestic assaults and other family related incidents and problems. I stopped trying to figure out the “why” a long time ago. However, common sense dictates that perhaps it is that time of year when relatives who rightfully spend time apart come together to celebrate. Often times there is alcohol or drugs involved and sometimes it is bloody. Statistically, domestic violence calls are some of the more dangerous calls we respond to. With limited staffing, it is even more so. You see, with family, strong emotions become involved. Often times, these are problems which have been brewing over a period of years and then something happens. A Deputy rolls up and must figure out how to solve the problem in less than an hour. Sometimes it takes some time to get past the details which have been brewing over time and get to the root of the problem which occurred that day. What makes it so dangerous you ask? It is the heavy feelings involved. In many families a good holiday fight is a regular part of the holidays. It is sad to say, but true none the less. When law enforcement gets called and we have to make the decision to remove a person in order to maintain the peace, that often makes the other party unhappy. Perhaps we are taking away the bread winner of the household and the implications suddenly hit home for the significant other. Sometimes people just want to fight. Domestic violence investigations are unpredictable which makes them dangerous. Another prevalent and tragic event during this time of year is suicide. In this time of giving, remember your neighbors. The holidays are often lonely and sad times for many who have lost loved ones or experienced traumatic events in their lives which lead to depression and various other mental health crises. If you, or someone you love is feeling depressed, and have feelings of harming yourself or others, call 988, text Oregon at 741741 or call Coos Health and Wellness at 541-266-6800. There is help in nearly every situation, you just have to ask for it. As we move into Thanksgiving, I encourage folks to enjoy the holidays. Let’s not get the police or the Sheriff’s Office involved in our holiday gatherings due to some violent or tragic act which occurred. Take a breather, go to another part of the house, or simply leave the situation should it become volatile. If it is a situation that you simply cannot handle, call us before the fight starts and we will try to work it out before something bad happens, but please do not indulge in violent activities. If you need help, or in crisis, reach out, help is available. We want everyone to have a happy and safe holiday season, and more than all, we want to go home at the end of our shift and enjoy that time with our families also. Have a safe holiday and please do not fall victim to Gang Violence!

Gang Violence By Captain Sean Sanborn It happens every year on one day in November It ... More

11/20/2025

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🚨Deputies Arrest Man in Lakeside for Assault 🚨 On November 12th, 2025, at around 10am, Deputies Z. Smith and Churchill responded to the area of Lakeside for a reported assault. The victim had reported that Joshua Cantu (40) assaulted her with his hands and hit her with a metal pipe. The Deputies searched the immediate area, and initially they were unable to locate Cantu. Deputies continued their search, and thanks to hard work from Deputies Z. Smith and Churchill, Cantu was located later that day and arrested without incident. Cantu was transported to the Coos County Jail where he was booked on the charges of Assault in the Second Degree (Domestic), Unlawful Use of a Weapon and Domestic Harassment.

Deputies Arrest Man in Lakeside for Assault On November 12th 2025 at around 10am Deputie... More

11/19/2025

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Behind the Bars: Insights from a Sergeant at Coos County Jail I'm Sergeant Gill from the Coos County Sheriff's Office Corrections Division, with 12 years of service here, including 8 years as a sergeant. Each day underscores the vital role we play in our community. What sets our jail apart from many others in Oregon is that shift supervisors like me aren't desk-bound; we're on the front lines, handling floor duties right alongside our team. This collaborative style fosters deep relationships and a shared commitment to safety. Operating a facility like ours comes with real challenges, particularly as we navigate ongoing shifts from state laws and judicial rulings. We no sooner master one adjustment than another hits. Take SB48, for instance, which requires releasing inmates charged with specific offenses. Fortunately, our presiding judge, the Honorable Martin Stone, has outlined criteria that let us override SB48 when certain conditions are met, opening doors to detain individuals we'd typically have to release. It's a valuable option, yet our reality tempers it: designed for 250 inmates, budget shortfalls and funding gaps limit us to 49 beds. We often run near 50, compelling daily heart-wrenching decisions on emergency releases. The community's frustration mirrors our own; it's a constant balancing act we all shoulder. People often misunderstand life inside a jail like ours, especially with the high rates of homelessness and mental health issues straining our limited resources. We deal with extreme behaviors: nonstop screaming and door-pounding that can last days; inmates using feces as "war paint" or projectiles, along with urine; threats against us, our loved ones, or themselves—some tragically acted upon. This is our unvarnished daily grind. Still, in the midst of it all, I couldn't be prouder of our dedicated staff. They return every day, driven to effect change, whether it's preparing a simple peanut butter sandwich for a starving newcomer late at night or patiently conversing through a cell door to ease someone's psychotic episode. Today, we're multifaceted: enforcers, counselors, and mentors imparting essential life skills, all while safeguarding inmates and the public. To our Coos County community, we appreciate your support. And to my outstanding colleagues at the jail, your perseverance continually motivates me. We're not just a jail; we're a crucial community support system. Stay vigilant! #CoosCountyStrong #BehindTheBadge

Behind the Bars Insights from a Sergeant at Coos County Jail Im Sergeant Gill from the Co... More

11/17/2025

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🚨Lakeside Man Tased After Resisting Arrest🚨 On November 10th, at around 7pm, Sergeant Boswell with the Coos County Sheriff’s Office arrived at a residence in Lakeside to the report of an on-going domestic dispute. Sergeant Boswell spoke with the involved parties, and attempted to arrest the involved male, Rocky Mathews (33). Mathews refused to cooperate and took a fighting stance towards Sergeant Boswell. Sergeant Boswell drew his taser, and ordered Mathews to get on the ground. Mathews charged towards Sergeant Boswell, and as a result was tased. Sergeant Boswell was able to successfully handcuff and arrest Mathews without further incident. Mathews was medically cleared, and then transported to the Coos County Jail, where he was booked and lodged on the charges of Harassment (Domestic), Menacing (Domestic), and Resisting Arrest.

Lakeside Man Tased After Resisting Arrest On November 10th at around 7pm Sergeant Boswell... More

11/12/2025

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🚔 Coos County Sheriff's Office Traffic Safety Tip 🚔 As the days get shorter and rain/snow mix moves in, wet roads + darkness = higher crash risk. 👀 Slow down, turn on those headlights, and double your following distance. A quick 3-second gap on dry pavement needs 6+ seconds when it’s slick. Last week alone, there were preventable slide-offs on Hwy 42 & 101. Let’s keep that number at ZERO this week. Share this post if you’ll commit to safer driving this winter! ❄️🛑 #CoosCountySafe #DriveLikeYourFamilyDependsOnIt #CCSO

Coos County Sheriffs Office Traffic Safety Tip As the days get shorter and rainsnow mix... More

11/12/2025

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🌟 Happy Veterans Day 🌟 Today, we pause to honor the brave men and women who have served in our nation’s armed forces. Your courage, sacrifice, and dedication have protected the freedoms we hold dear. To every veteran in Coos County and beyond - thank you for your service. Whether you served in times of war or peace, your commitment to our country will never be forgotten. 🇺🇸 We salute you. #VeteransDay #ThankAVeteran #CoosCountyStrong

Happy Veterans Day Today we pause to honor the brave men and women who have served in... More

11/11/2025

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Coos County Sheriff's Office October 2025 Stats 🌟 Serving & Protecting Coos County! 🌟 Your Coos County Sheriff's Office worked hard this October to keep our community safe. Here’s a look at the numbers from our Patrol and Jail Divisions: 🚓 Patrol Division Highlights - Responded to 203 calls for service - Handled 18 accidents, 7 assaults, 6 burglaries, 3 DUIIs, 14 thefts, and 9 warrant arrests - Made 41 arrests to keep our streets safe 🏢 Coos County Jail Stats - Booked 212 individuals and released 207 - Maintained an average in-custody count of 49, with a high of 54 - Due to overcrowding, 79 individuals were emergency released 💪 Together, we're building a safer Coos County—your tips and support make all the difference! Keep an eye out and report suspicious activity to help us serve you better. Stay vigilant, Coos County! #SheriffStrong #CoosCountyProud #CommunitySafety

Coos County Sheriffs Office October 2025 Stats Serving amp Protecting Coos County ... More

11/06/2025

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🚨Coos County Deputies execute search warrant, arrest one in connection to Kidnapping and Assault🚨 On October 31st, 2025, at around 8am, Sergeant Slater of the Coos County Sheriff’s office began investigating a report of kidnapping and assault, where a female stated she was pulled out of a car, kicked, and held in a residence against her will at gunpoint. As a result of the investigation, Sergeant Slater, along with Deputies Vitek, Burgo, and Lay, arrived at a residence outside of Coos bay to contact the involved male, Zachary Maver (32). A search warrant for the residence was applied for and granted, and Maver was arrested without incident. Maver was transported to the Coos County Jail where he was booked on the charges of Kidnapping II, Assault IV Domestic, Unlawful use of a Weapon, Menacing, and Strangulation.

Coos County Deputies execute search warrant arrest one in connection to Kidnapping and Ass... More

11/05/2025

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🚨Fatal Crash Near Myrtle Point Leads to Arrest🚨 On October 31, 2025, at approximately 1:51 PM, emergency responders were dispatched to a single-vehicle crash on Lampa Lane near milepost 3, just outside Myrtle Point. Myrtle Point Ambulance was first to arrive and confirmed that a passenger in the vehicle had died at the scene. The victim was identified as 67-year-old John Lindegren, a resident of Coos County. Deputy McRee responded and secured the area, followed shortly by Sergeant Slater and Deputy Lay. A comprehensive investigation was initiated to determine the cause of the accident. Investigators determined that the driver, 43-year-old Jason Barreras-Sanchez, had been traveling at a high rate of speed while under the influence of intoxicants. Barreras-Sanchez was arrested and charged with Manslaughter in the First Degree, Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants (DUII), and Reckless Driving. He was booked into the Coos County Jail at approximately 5:44 PM. On November 3, 2025, Barreras-Sanchez appeared in front of Judge Andrew Combs and was formally arraigned on the crimes of Manslaughter in the First Degree, Manslaughter in the Second Degree, DUII, and Reckless Driving. Barreras-Sanchez has entered a plea of Not Guilty and will return to court on November 10, 2025, at 8:30 AM. Bail has been set at $1 million. “Police action is not indicative of guilt. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.”

Fatal Crash Near Myrtle Point Leads to Arrest On October 31 2025 at approximately 151 PM ... More

11/04/2025

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🚨 Two arrested for kidnapping and assault outside of Bandon 🚨 On October 28th, 2025, at around 8am, Deputy Churchill from the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, and Officer Mastrangelo from the Bandon Police Department responded to Southern Coos General Hospital to the report of a woman that had been assaulted. Their investigation revealed that the woman had been taken to a residence just outside of Bandon by Mark Hendrix and Ishta Gore. Once at the residence, Hendrix and Gore allegedly took away the victim’s phone, prevented her from leaving the house, and assaulted her. Deputy Churchill arrested both Hendrix and Gore for Kidnapping in the First Degree, Assault in the Third Degree, Menacing, Harassment, and Gore was additionally charged with Unlawful Use of a Weapon. Hendrix and Gore were transported to the Coos County Jail where they were booked and lodged. “Police action is not indicative of guilt. All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.”

Two arrested for kidnapping and assault outside of Bandon On October 28th 2025 at arou... More

10/29/2025