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Public Safety

MARION POLICE DEPARTMENT  
(830) 914-2391 CITY HALL 
EMERGENCY CALLS DIAL:  9-1-1 
NON-EMERGENCY CALL DISPATCH:  (830) 379-1224


CHIEF OF POLICE 
D.R. CRANE 
chiefcrane@cityofmariontx.org

SERGEANT 
E. HICKS 
ehicks@cityofmariontx.org
OFFICER J. CALENTINE 
jcalentine@cityofmariontx.org  

OFFICER R. GONZALES 
gonzary@cityofmariontx.org 

In addition to our full time officers, the police department also consists of a Reserve Police Force.


Click here for more information
(Not Hiring Reserve Officer's at this time 10/2023)
Application


Police Reports

Copies of police reports may be obtained by bringing a completed copy of the request for Police Report to the Marion City Hall. Reports may be obtained Monday through Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. The cost for a Police Report is $5.00.

Marion Volunteer Fire Department
P.O. Box 490
Marion, TX 78124
www.marionvfd.org
(830)914-FIRE
 
Please contact the Fire Department directly about Volunteer Opportunities.
 

Emergency Medical Services
Schertz EMS - Serving the City Of Marion
1400 Schertz Pkwy (Administrative Offices)
Schertz, TX 78154
schertz.com/272/Emergency-Medical-Services-EMS
(210) 619-1400

Governor’s Division of Emergency Management
Wildfire Awareness: Preparedness and Evacuations
Wildland fires pose a threat throughout Texas, especially when dry weather conditions combine with high winds and extreme temperatures. Whether you live near open grassland, in a suburban area on the edge of town or in a forested area, fire can threaten your home. When weather conditions make wildland fires more likely, take the following precautions:

  • Keep firefighting tools handy, such as: ladder long enough to reach the roof, shovel, rake and buckets.
  • Place connected garden hoses on all sides of the house for emergency use.
  • Know all emergency exits from your house.
  • Learn all routes leading out of your neighborhood.

As fires actually approach, take the following actions:

  • Park your car facing the direction of escape.
  • Shut off gas at the meter. Only a qualified professional can safely turn the gas back on.
  • Turn off propane tanks.
  • Place combustible patio furniture inside.
  • Seal vents with pre-cut plywood or commercial seals.
  • Wet down or remove shrubs within 15 feet of your residence.
  • Place lawn sprinklers on roof and near aboveground fuel tanks. Wet down the roof.
  • Close windows, vents, doors, blinds and non-combustible window coverings. Remove flammable drapes and curtains.
  • Close interior doors and windows to prevent drafts.
If advised to evacuate, do so immediately. Choose a route away from the fire hazard and be alert to changes in the speed and direction of fire and smoke.
For more information on fire danger and advisories, see the Texas Forest Service Website