
Chief of Police
Troy A. McIntosh
Welcome to the Madison Village Police Department website.
FOR EMERGENCIES, DIAL 9-1-1
You can contact our office at 440-428-3421 during normal business hours
Monday – Friday 8:00am – 4:30pm
After hours, contact Dispatch at 440-428-2115
MADISON VILLAGE POLICE DEPARTMENT
33 East Main Street
Madison, OH 44057
NEW!
Submit information on behalf of At-Risk Residents
A new system offered by MVPD allows residents, or their family and loved ones, to submit information that may help our department assist them in a time of need. It can be used to let us know about home-bound residents, elderly, disabled, or special needs residents. The information can assist officers in providing help in numerous types of situations, such as welfare checks, reuniting subjects that might wander away from a residence, or notifying us about communication difficulties a resident may have. The program is completely voluntary, and any information provided will only be used for official purposes.
If you have questions about this service and would like more information, please call the police department during normal business hours at 440-428-3421.
Click here to enter information on an At-Risk Madison Village Resident
Madison Village Parking Ordinances
Parking is regulated by Chapter 351 of the Village Ordinances. Some common violations we encounter include parking overnight, on the hydrant side of the street, within 10 feet of a hydrant, in a cul-de-sac, and parking on curbs or sidewalks.
Click here for portions of Chapter 351. If you’d like a copy of the entire chapter on parking ordinances, please contact MVPD.
What is Ohio 211?
211 is a simple, three-digit number you can call – or text, or use online – when you need non-emergency help or access to human services.
Free, available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, 211 is Ohio’s lifeline to community resources. Ohio 211 is a private, non-profit membership organization served by 13 regional centers across the state. Trained 211 navigators receive calls and conduct a thorough assessment of each caller’s needs. Using a robust statewide database of private and public health and human service agencies, 211 navigators match callers to available community resources – including food, housing, utility assistance, employment, counseling, substance use treatment, legal aid, tax preparation, and health care.
211 does more than “patch people through” to agencies. Navigators are trained to identify the root causes of a caller’s situation and connect them to a full range of resources – not just the one that prompted the call.



