Blaine Police Report Shows Drop in Calls for Service in September 2025, Despite Rise in Vehicle Crashes and Medical Incidents

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BLAINE, Minn. — The Blaine Police Department recorded 4,707 total calls for service in September 2025, according to the city’s latest Blaine by the Numbers monthly report. The total reflects a 6.4% decrease from August’s 5,031 calls, signaling a moderate slowdown in overall activity across the city.

While most categories declined, two areas—vehicle crashes and medical emergencies—showed notable increases, underscoring ongoing public safety and traffic concerns as the city transitions into the fall season.

Key Public Safety Statistics – September 2025

The Blaine Police Department’s September 2025 report outlines activity across multiple service categories:

Category

September 2025

August 2025

Change

Total Calls for Service

4,707

5,031

-324

Arrests

108

141

-33

Burglaries

12

14

-2

Disorderly Conducts

39

52

-13

DUIs (Driving Under the Influence)

33

35

-2

Animal-Related Calls

81

116

-35

Medical Emergencies

479

461

+18

Vehicle Crashes

195

162

+33

Traffic Stops

1,090

1,166

-76

Trends and Community Impact

The decline in arrests, traffic stops, and disorderly conduct incidents points to a quieter month for enforcement-related activity. However, the uptick in vehicle crashes—rising by 33 incidents—may indicate shifting driving conditions or increased roadway congestion typical of seasonal changes.

Likewise, medical calls increased by 18, reflecting the ongoing partnership between Blaine’s police officers, emergency responders, and Allina Health EMS in addressing urgent public health and safety needs.

These fluctuations highlight the dynamic nature of public safety operations in Blaine and the department’s continued responsiveness to both emergency and non-emergency situations.

Commitment to Transparency and Data Accuracy

According to the Blaine Police Department, monthly data is compiled through its computer-aided dispatch system, which assigns a single code per call. However, officials note that “some calls involve more than one violation, and certain incidents may be reclassified after additional investigation.”

The city maintains a strong commitment to transparency and community trust, making these reports publicly accessible to ensure residents remain informed about local safety trends and departmental workload.

For residents and researchers seeking deeper insight, archived Calls for Service Monthly Reports are available on the City of Blaine’s official website at BlaineMN.gov/callsforservice.

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