Enforcement

Station Commanders

• Lieutenant Bryan Sancibrian, South County Station
• Lieutenant Tim Estes, Burney Station
• Lieutenant Caleb MacGregor, City of Shasta Lake Station

About The Enforcement Division

Shasta County is a vast area with many small communities. The Enforcement Division strives with limited resources to protect and serve each community and its Deputies are generally considered the backbone of the County Law Enforcement. The focus and commitment of Enforcement is protection of the public, the aggressive investigation of crime through diligent follow-up investigation, and providing outstanding service to the public. The area of responsibility encompasses approximately 3,700 square miles of unincorporated area of Shasta County and is bordered with mountain ranges on three sides of the county.

The Enforcement Division is directed by a Captain and is divided into three Patrol Stations.

The main patrol station, South County, is located in Redding and serves the many communities located within the north end of the Sacramento Valley known locally as the Redding Basin.

The Burney Station serves the Intermountain Area including Burney, Fall River Mills, McArthur, and many other smaller intermountain communities. 

The City of Shasta Lake Station primarily serves the incorporated City of Shasta Lake. 

South County Station

Lieutenant Bryan Sancibrian

6590 Lockheed Drive, Redding, CA
(530) 225-3700

Burney Station

Lieutenant Tim Estes

20509 Shasta St, Burney, CA
(530) 245-6070 

City of Shasta Lake Station

Lieutenant Caleb MacGregor

4488 Red Bluff St, Shasta Lake, CA
(530) 245-6097

Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) Systems

The  policy of the Shasta County Sheriff's Office is to utilize ALPR technology to capture an store digital license plate data and images while recognizing the established privacy rights of the public. All data and images gathered by by the ALPR are for the official use of this department. Because such data may contain confidential information, it is not open to public review.  

The Shasta County Sheriff's Office also works in partnership with the Northern California Regional Intelligence Center and Central Valley HIDTA (High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area) to operate our Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR) systems. Use the links below to review policies for ALPR hosting and operating procedures as well as a copy of Shasta County Sheriff's Office Policy 466.2 Automated License Plate Readers.