- November 24, 2025
Total calls for service – Belleville Police responded to 241 calls for service beginning at 5:00 am on November 21, 2025 to 5:00 am on November 24, 2025.
Liquor Licence and Control Act
On November 22nd at 9:54pm, Belleville Police responded to a report of a dispute in the city’s east end. It was reported that a female became combative and then left the residence. Officers attended the area and located the female outside a business. Officers observed the female to be extremely intoxicated.
For her own safety, a 31-year-old Ottawa woman was arrested under the Liquor Licence and Control Act with being intoxicated in a public place.
Liquor Licence and Control Act
On November 23rd at 12:54am, Belleville Police responded to a report of a disturbance at a business on North Front St. It was reported that a female was banging on the door with a stick for approximately 30 minutes. Upon arrival, officers located the female who was observed to be extremely intoxicated.
For her own safety, a 53-year-old Belleville woman was arrested under the Liquor Licence and Control Act with being intoxicated in a public place.
Tax Scam Reminder
The Belleville Police Service is reminding the community to stay alert as tax-related scams, especially those pretending to be from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), continue to circulate.
Scammers often contact individuals by email, text, or phone, claiming to be from the CRA. Know when to be suspicious. The CRA will never:
- Send refunds or payments by e-transfer or text message
- Provide or accept payments in cryptocurrency
- Demand or pressure immediate payment by Interac® e-transfer, cryptocurrencies, prepaid credit cards, or gift cards
- Threaten arrest, deportation, or imprisonment
- Use aggressive or threatening language
- Arrange to meet in person at a public location to collect payment
- Charge a fee to speak with an agent
- Ask for personal or financial information in a voicemail or email
Police urge residents to be cautious with unsolicited messages, avoid clicking unfamiliar links, and never provide personal or financial information through email or text.
Suspicious activity should be reported to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre.
