Faulkner County Sheriff's Office

Faulkner County Sheriff's Office Sheriff Tim Ryals: We strive to provide professional Law Enforcement to Faulkner County.

Good afternoon, Faulkner County! The scammers are at it again! Please stay alert! In addition, we encourage you to educa...
08/31/2026

Good afternoon, Faulkner County! The scammers are at it again! Please stay alert! In addition, we encourage you to educate your friends and family on these scams to prevent victimization!

Faulkner County Sheriff's Office has received several reports recently regarding scam calls. Callers are telling their victims they have missed jury duty and have a warrant for their arrest. Unfortunately, they are using names of deputies in an attempt to make their scams seem legitimate. Please do not fall victim to these scams.

Faulkner County Sheriff's Office will never contact individuals via phone regarding arrests or warrants and requesting money or additional personal information. We will also never ask for venmo, cash app, gift cards, or other financial information from you.

If you receive a call similar to this, do not give out personal information or provide money. If you are concerned about the legitimacy of a call you receive, you can always contact us at 501-450-4914 or our Non-Emergency Number 501-328-5906.

Stay safe, Faulkner County!

08/30/2026

***UPDATE****
FOUND SAFE

MISSING/ENDANGERED ADULT ADVISORY

Lauryn Savannah Stanger
Missing from Damascus, AR
Age: 22
White Female / 5' 7” / 120 lbs.
Hair: Straight brown Eyes: Blue
Lauryn was last seen around 4:18 PM on Aug 29 near Solomon Grove Road in Damascus wearing light colored shorts and light colored tank top.

If you have seen or know of Lauryn’s whereabouts, please contact the Faulkner County Sheriff’s Office 501-328-5906.

Plan the ride before the fun! Faulkner County Sheriff's Office is pleased to join the U.S. Department of Transportation'...
08/28/2026

Plan the ride before the fun! Faulkner County Sheriff's Office is pleased to join the U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration from August 19, 2026, through September 7, 2026, to deter drunk driving and prevent tragedies during the Labor Day holiday weekend. The message is clear: Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.

During the 2024 Labor Day holiday (6:00pm. August 30 - 5:59am. September 3), there were 505 traffic crash fatalities nationwide. Of these 505 fatalities, 34% (170) involved a drunk driver. Seventy-seven percent of the impaired drivers killed had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of .15 or higher. Among drivers between the ages of 18 and 34 who were killed in crashes over the Labor Day holiday in 2024, 40% of those drivers were drunk, with BACs of .08 or higher.

We want our community members to understand that it's our first priority to keep people safe, so we're asking everyone to plan ahead if they know they'll be out drinking. The Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign is an awareness effort to get the message out that drunk driving is illegal and it kills. Let's make this a partnership between law enforcement and drivers: Help us protect the community and put an end to this dangerous behavior.

If a driver intends to drink during a Labor Day festivity, he or she should plan ahead for a safe ride home by securing a designated driver or calling a taxi or rideshare. They shouldn't wait until after drinking to plan how to get somewhere. Impairment clouds a person's judgment and endangers others on the road.

If a driver finds they are unable to drive, they should give their keys to a sober driver so that person can get them home safely. When a friend has been drinking and is considering driving, friends should be proactive - take away the keys and help them get a sober ride home. If anyone spots a drunk driver, contact local law enforcement.

For more information on impaired driving, visit http://www.NHTSA.gov/risky-driving/drunk-driving

We hope you had a great first day of classes, Hendrix College! Welcome back to school, Warriors!
08/25/2026

We hope you had a great first day of classes, Hendrix College! Welcome back to school, Warriors!

The Burn Ban for Faulkner County has been lifted effective immediately today, Monday, August 24, 2026. We appreciate you...
08/24/2026

The Burn Ban for Faulkner County has been lifted effective immediately today, Monday, August 24, 2026. We appreciate your cooperation during this important safety measure!

Don’t trade your fun for flashing lights! Drive sober! Faulkner County Sheriff's Office is pleased to join the U.S. Depa...
08/23/2026

Don’t trade your fun for flashing lights! Drive sober! Faulkner County Sheriff's Office is pleased to join the U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration from August 19, 2026, through September 7, 2026, to deter drunk driving and prevent tragedies during the Labor Day holiday weekend. The message is clear: Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.

During the 2024 Labor Day holiday (6:00pm. August 30 - 5:59am. September 3), there were 505 traffic crash fatalities nationwide. Of these 505 fatalities, 34% (170) involved a drunk driver. Seventy-seven percent of the impaired drivers killed had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of .15 or higher. Among drivers between the ages of 18 and 34 who were killed in crashes over the Labor Day holiday in 2024, 40% of those drivers were drunk, with BACs of .08 or higher.

We want our community members to understand that it's our first priority to keep people safe, so we're asking everyone to plan ahead if they know they'll be out drinking. The Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign is an awareness effort to get the message out that drunk driving is illegal and it kills. Let's make this a partnership between law enforcement and drivers: Help us protect the community and put an end to this dangerous behavior.

If a driver intends to drink during a Labor Day festivity, he or she should plan ahead for a safe ride home by securing a designated driver or calling a taxi or rideshare. They shouldn't wait until after drinking to plan how to get somewhere. Impairment clouds a person's judgment and endangers others on the road.

If a driver finds they are unable to drive, they should give their keys to a sober driver so that person can get them home safely. When a friend has been drinking and is considering driving, friends should be proactive - take away the keys and help them get a sober ride home. If anyone spots a drunk driver, contact local law enforcement.

For more information on impaired driving, visit http://www.NHTSA.gov/risky-driving/drunk-driving

We hope you had a great first week on campus, University of Central Arkansas! Welcome back to classes, Bears!
08/22/2026

We hope you had a great first week on campus, University of Central Arkansas! Welcome back to classes, Bears!

Faulkner County Sheriff’s Office is currently working a shooting at a residence on Deerfield Lane east of Vilonia. Perso...
08/20/2026

Faulkner County Sheriff’s Office is currently working a shooting at a residence on Deerfield Lane east of Vilonia. Persons of interest are detained at this time, and we do not believe there to be any threat to public.

Faulkner County Sheriff's Office is pleased to join the U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Saf...
08/20/2026

Faulkner County Sheriff's Office is pleased to join the U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration from August 19, 2026, through September 7, 2026, to deter drunk driving and prevent tragedies during the Labor Day holiday weekend. The message is clear: Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.

During the 2024 Labor Day holiday (6:00pm. August 30 - 5:59am. September 3), there were 505 traffic crash fatalities nationwide. Of these 505 fatalities, 34% (170) involved a drunk driver. Seventy-seven percent of the impaired drivers killed had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of .15 or higher. Among drivers between the ages of 18 and 34 who were killed in crashes over the Labor Day holiday in 2024, 40% of those drivers were drunk, with BACs of .08 or higher.

We want our community members to understand that it's our first priority to keep people safe, so we're asking everyone to plan ahead if they know they'll be out drinking. The Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign is an awareness effort to get the message out that drunk driving is illegal and it kills. Let's make this a partnership between law enforcement and drivers: Help us protect the community and put an end to this dangerous behavior.

If a driver intends to drink during a Labor Day festivity, he or she should plan ahead for a safe ride home by securing a designated driver or calling a taxi or rideshare. They shouldn't wait until after drinking to plan how to get somewhere. Impairment clouds a person's judgment and endangers others on the road.

If a driver finds they are unable to drive, they should give their keys to a sober driver so that person can get them home safely. When a friend has been drinking and is considering driving, friends should be proactive - take away the keys and help them get a sober ride home. If anyone spots a drunk driver, contact local law enforcement.

For more information on impaired driving, visit http://www.NHTSA.gov/risky-driving/drunk-driving

Address

Sheriff Tim Ryals/801 Locust Street
Conway, AR
72034

Telephone

+15014504910

Website

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