5AM Apex
Public Safety news
Stories from 5AM Apex’s editions, and every report from Apex’s newsrooms.
Public Safety stories
Written for 5AM Apex’s editions from the reports of two or more newsrooms.
Public Safety from local newsrooms
From Richmond County Daily Journal, Chapelboro and 5 more newsrooms, gathered by 6AM News, 6AM City’s local news service, in the last two days.
Richmond County Daily Journal6 hours ago
RCSO warns residents about jury duty scams, on Richmond County Daily JournalRICHMOND COUNTY — The Richmond County Sheriff’s Office is once again warning residents about a surge in jury duty scam phone calls.
Chapelboro8 hours ago
On the Porch: Steve Maynor: Community Policing in Chatham, on ChapelboroChatham County Sheriff Steve Maynor has worked in law enforcement in here for over 20 years. As leader of the Chatham County Sheriff's Office, he is focused on 1) keeping Chatham safe as the community grows; 2) recruitment, retention, and support of qualified professional staff; and 3) strengthening the community trust and partnerships. School safety, traffic concerns and crime prevention are his priorities.
ABC11 NewsYesterday
Cary Police Chief Terry Sult retiring after more than 50 years in law enforcement, on ABC11 NewsCary Police Chief Terry Sult will retire in January after more than 50 years in law enforcement.
Durham Herald SunYesterday
1 killed, 7 taken to hospital after car hits bicycles in Holly Springs, on Durham Herald SunOptimist Farm Road in eastern Holly Springs is closed after a car struck multiple cyclists Saturday morning, officials say. Avoid the area while responders work.
In brief
The short notes of 5AM Apex’s last two editions. Open one to read it, with its sources.
Cary policeCary Police Chief Terry Sult, 69, will retire effective Jan.
Cary Police Chief Terry Sult, 69, will retire effective Jan. 15, 2027 after more than 50 years in law enforcement. He became Cary's 14th police chief in 2022.
News Notes · Today’s editionSource: ABC11 News
E-bikesApex's Public Safety Committee on Thu., Nov.
Apex's Public Safety Committee on Thu., Nov. 5, backed limited amendments to existing bicycle regulations, rather than a comprehensive e-bike ordinance. The Town Council must approve any amendments before they become law, and a new state law takes effect Dec. 1.
News Notes · Saturday’s editionSource: Durham Herald Sun