Police

The Mesquite Police Department provides police services to the citizens of Mesquite and our guests.

Mesquite Police Department

The Mesquite Police Department provides police services to the citizens of Mesquite and our guests.

  • Services are provided 24 hours a day by professional police officers and personnel.

Mission Statement

  • The mission of the Mesquite Police Department is to safeguard the lives, property, and constitutional rights of all; while effectively providing proactive services with professionalism, honor and integrity.

Forms and Documents

No items found.


yOU CAN NOW GET YOUR MARRIAGE LICENSE AT MESQUITE CITY HALL

695 Mayan Circle

Mesquite NV 89027

Non Emergency: (702) 346-6911

Fax:
business Hours

Hours

Monday: 8:00am - 4:00pm

Tuesday: 8:00am - 4:00pm

Wednesday: 8:00am - Noon

Thursday: 8:00am - 4:00pm

Friday: 8:00am - 4:00pm

Saturday - Sunday: Closed

Fingerprint Hours

Tuesday: 10:00am - Noon

Thursday: Noon - 2:00pm

Parent department
No items found.
View FAQs
more contact

Past Work

News

Events

Team

Maquade Chesley

Police Chief

Learn More

Mesquite Police Chief MaQuade Chesley began his law enforcement career in 2005 with the St. George, Utah Police Department. In 2007 he was hired as a police lateral with the Mesquite, Nevada Police Department.  Chief Chesley has assumed many leadership roles and positions during his service with the Mesquite Police Department which include: public information officer, rangemaster, police recruiter, SWAT officer, officer in charge, patrol sergeant, detective sergeant, patrol and investigations lieutenant, and police captain.  

As a police captain, Chief Chesley managed many divisions within the Mesquite Police Department which include: patrol, general investigations, narcotics investigations, training, corrections, dispatch, animal control service, and the volunteer patrol division. Chief Chesley has served on the Nevada Child Assessment Center board of directors and is currently the vice president of the Nevada Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy Association.  

Chief Chesley is a graduate of the 266th session of the FBI National Academy.  Chief Chesley possesses an executive certificate with the Nevada Peace Officer Standards Training, the highest POST professional certificate awarded. Chief Chesley is a graduate of Southern Utah University with a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice and Spanish. Chief Chesley is currently continuing his education towards a master’s degree in Criminal Justice through the University of Virginia and American Military University. 

In 2019 the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) selected Chief Chesley as a recipient of the prestigious 40 under 40 international award. “Hailing from 7 countries and serving in a broad range of roles, the IACP 40 under 40 awardees represent the top rising leaders from around the globe, exemplifying leadership, dedication, and service to their communities and the law enforcement profession.”

As the youngest police chief in Mesquite’s history he attributes his success to personal philosophies of altruism and people first mission second. Chief Chesley believes that officer safety is tied to wellness. As a police sergeant he established a department fitness center. As chief, he expanded the officer wellness program to include on-duty officer meditation and annual mindfulness training. Chief Chesley believes in community orientated policing and is committed to the safety of his officers and the community.


Address:

Quinn Averett

Captain

Learn More

Deputy Chief Quinn Averett began his career in public safety in 2003 with the Iron County, Utah Sheriff's Office as a Deputy Sheriff. In 2012, Deputy Chief Averett was hired by the Mesquite Police Department. He is blessed to have held many responsibilities and leadership roles during his law enforcement career. Those responsibilities include; K9 handler with both a patrol and drug dog, airplane pilot conducting search and rescue operations, drug interdiction operations, and prisoner transports, Drug Recognition Expert (DRE), SWAT Operator, SWAT Team Leader, Advanced Accident Investigator, Spillman Records Management Administrator, Public Information Officer (PIO), Officer in Charge (OIC), Patrol Sergeant, Patrol Lieutenant, Captain and currently as Deputy Chief.


Deputy Chief Averett graduated from Utah Valley University with a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Services Administration with an emphasis in Emergency Management. His current responsibilities within the Mesquite Police Department include overseeing the corrections facility, records, evidence, and victim services division, emergency communications/dispatch division, and public information office. Deputy Chief Averett also manages the police department's policy and procedure manuals, records management, and computer-aided dispatch systems. Deputy Chief Averett strongly believes in the value of Community Oriented Policing while fostering a strong relationship between all police employees, community members, and local businesses.



Address:

Jordan Bundy

Captain

Learn More

Captain Jordan Bundy began his law enforcement profession in 2006 with the St. George, Utah Police Department. In 2009 he was hired as a Nevada police officer with the North Las Vegas Police Department. Captain Bundy was fortunate enough to be hired as a lateral police officer with the Mesquite, Nevada Police Department in 2011. Upon beginning his career with the Mesquite Police Department he utilized his training and experiences to learn from and lead those he works with.


Captain Bundy has held numerous positions of responsibility within the Mesquite Police Department including; Officer In Charge, Field Training Officer, Field Training Coordinator, Recruiter, Background Investigator, SWAT team operator/breacher, Narcotics Detective, Patrol Sergeant, Patrol Lieutenant, Investigations Lieutenant, and Corrections Lieutenant. 


Captain Bundy is a graduate of Weber State University with a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice and Spanish. Captain Bundy manages the Patrol Division, Investigations Division, and the Mesquite Detention Center. Captain Bundy’s vision and goals in law enforcement are driven with a desire and belief of providing proactive policing measures in order to serve the citizens of Mesquite at the highest level. Captain Bundy believes this proactive approach to law enforcement is expected by every officer and these expectations should be completed with professionalism and integrity.


Address:

Frequently Asked Questions

Expand

What is a Crosswalk?

Crosswalks are considered part of the roadway used to channel pedestrian traffic safely across the roadway. Crosswalks can be both marked and unmarked. Nevada Revised Statute (NRS) 484A.065 defines a crosswalk to mean:

Nevada Revised Statute (NRS) 484A.065 defines a crosswalk to mean: “1. That part of a highway at an intersection included within the connections of the lateral lines of the sidewalks on opposite sides of the highway measured from the curbs or, in the absence of curbs, from the edges of the traveled portions of highways; or 2. Any portion of a highway at an intersection or elsewhere distinctly indicated for pedestrian crossing by lines or other markings on the surface.”

(NRS 484A.095 defines any public road as a highway.) Accordingly, a legal crosswalk exists at all public street intersections whether marked or unmarked. However, the only way a crosswalk can exist at a mid-block location is if it is marked. The City of Mesquite uses the “bar pattern to mark crosswalks in accordance with the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD), latest edition.

Expand

How are Crosswalks used?

At marked and unmarked crosswalks, motorists must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians that are in the crosswalk when the pedestrian is upon the same half of the roadway the motorist is on (NRS 484B.283). Crosswalks are marked to define the location where pedestrians can legally cross and to delineate the pedestrian path crossing the road. Pedestrian crossing safety relies on the judgement exercised by pedestrians and drivers; therefore, educating pedestrians and drivers is essential in providing for a safe operation.

Expand

When should I call 9-1-1?

Call 9-1-1 if there is a threat to loss of life or property. An emergency is any situation that requires immediate assistance from Emergency Medical Services, the Police or Fire Department. Call 9-1-1 to:

  • SAVE A LIFE
  • STOP A CRIME
  • REPORT A FIRE

In any other situation, please call the non-emergency number (702) 346-6911.

Expand

How does 9-1-1 work?

Mesquite Police Dispatchers take all of the 9-1-1 calls for the City of Mesquite. Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City and nearby Mohave County jurisdictions all have their own Police Departments. If you call 9-1-1 from a phone located in one of these areas, your call will be routed to the respective department’s dispatch center. Therefore, when you call 9-1-1 from a phone within Mesquite City limits, you will be talking to the Dispatchers who work at Mesquite Police Department Communications Center.  If you call 9-1-1 from Bunkerville or Overton areas, your call will be routed to Las Vegas Metro Dispatch.

Expand

Where is the Police Administrative Services Division located and what are your hours?

Administrative Services is located at the Mesquite Police Station, at 695 Mayan Circle, Mesquite Nevada.  Fingerprinting services are available on Tuesdays from 10am-12pm and Thursdays 12pm-2pm. Our phone number is (702) 346-5262. After hours, you may enter the lobby and pick up a phone on the counter to contact the Dispatchers at ext. 6911.

Hours & Other Details

Expand

How much does it cost to get copies of police reports or arrest records?

We charge $5 for a copy of a report. Fingerprint cards can be made for $10.00 a card or $15 per set. We accept cash only.

Expand

Can I get a copy of someone else’s arrest records?

Only the subject of the arrest record may get copies of their record, unless they authorize someone else specifically to obtain the records. Authorization must be written and notarized and the person authorized must have picture identification.

Expand

Can I find out if I’m wanted?

The best way to find this information is to contact the courts directly. Because we cannot verify identity over the telephone, we can’t release the information if you call. If you come to Administrative Services in person, we are required to notify an officer, and you may be arrested.

Expand

How can I find out more about my case?

The detective handling your case is the best source of information. Call the Investigative Services Division  at 702-346-5262 ext.6073 and let them know you would like to speak to the detective handling your case. If you have the case number, let them know you have the number because it’s easier to look up your case with the number.