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Uniform Patrol Division

Major Robert Anzueto - West Division Commander & Major Daniel Gutierrez - East Division Commander

2500 West Colonial Drive
Orlando, Florida 32804
(407) 254-7420

 

Deputies assigned to the Uniform Patrol Division are the backbone of the Sheriff's Office.

These are the men and women who are the first to respond to your call for help. They are almost always the first to arrive on a scene and give aid and comfort to the injured. They often put themselves in harm's way every day they are on the job to stabilize a violent domestic call or when they search a dark building for a dangerous suspect.

They pull victims out of burning buildings or give the first life-saving breaths of CPR to the child they have just pulled out of a backyard swimming pool. They serve and protect the citizens of Orange County and they do it with little recognition or fanfare.

They take it all in and see what they do as simply part of their jobs.

 

Orange County Sheriff's Office
Patrol Sectors

Sectors of Orange County

View Orange County Sheriff's Office Zone Map

Sector I
Captain Ashley Strange - Sector Commander

1111 North Rock Springs Rd.
Apopka, Florida 32712
(407) 254-1003 

Master Deputy Marantha Everson - Crime Prevention Deputy

[email protected]

Situated in Northwest Orange County, Sector I provides law enforcement services to the unincorporated areas of Apopka, Lockhart, Maitland, Mount Dora, Ocoee, Pine Hills, Plymouth, Rosemont, Tangerine, Winter Park, and Zellwood. The rural settings and vast agricultural areas have transformed in recent years with incredible growth in residential and commercial developments. Residents and visitors alike not only enjoy beautiful scenic parks with natural streams for swimming, fishing, and camping, but also appreciate new businesses that include shopping plazas and strip malls that were once more common in other parts of the county.

As is the case with other rapidly growing regions in the county, the policing needs of the area have changed. Sector I personnel are actively engaged in ongoing efforts for reducing crime through the implementation of many technological tools and resources.

Sector II
Captain Todd Gardiner - Sector Commander

11000 Lake Underhill Road
Orlando, Florida 32825
(407)254-4800

Deputy Khayree Pender - Crime Prevention Deputy

[email protected]

Sector II encompasses all of East Orange County for a total of 408 square miles and has over 400,000 permanent residents. Sector II has a diverse population and a variety of businesses and educational institutions. It is home to the University of Central Florida’s main campus, which is the second largest university in the country. Also, located in East Orange County is Valencia College and Full Sail University.

The Alafaya Trail corridor is the busiest area for Sector II. It encompasses numerous residential communities with Avalon Park being the largest sitting on roughly 1,860 acres and containing 3,400 houses. Additionally, it has 500,000 square feet of thriving commercial space. Nearby, is the Waterford Lakes shopping area that contains almost 1 million square feet of retail space. All of these communities are supported by 25 elementary schools, 6 middle schools, and 5 high schools along with 26 county parks. Then to the very east side of Sector II is 21 miles of the St. Johns River and 30,701 acres of wildlife preserves, making East Orange County a very diverse area.

Sector III
Captain Dale Mack - Sector Commander

475 West Story Road
Ocoee, Florida 34761
(407) 254-6801

Deputy Kenneth Burkhead - Crime Prevention Deputy

[email protected]

Sector III was once a sprawling rural area filled with orange groves and supported by the fruit packing and juice industries; however, as with all areas of Orange County, it has seen unprecedented growth in recent years. Encompassing the west side of Orange County, bordering Lake County to the west and extending east to Orange Blossom Trail, Sector III has adjusted it policing methods from dealing with a vastly rural area to the problems associated with a rapidly growing commercial and residential urban area. The sector serves some of the county’s oldest and well established communities, ranging from Orlo Vista, Winter Garden, Pine Hills and Ocoee, to some of the county’s most affluent areas, including the areas of Windermere, Dr. Phillips, and Metro West. Based on its diverse community makeup, Sector III personnel constantly strive to provide the best law enforcement services by utilizing community involvement to enhance relationships and building on partnerships based on trust and mutual respect. These elements assist the sector in formulating a true crime reduction strategy.

Sector IV
Captain Darryl A. Blanford - Sector Commander

2400 West 33rd Street
Orlando, Florida 32839
(407) 836-3770

MD Sherrie Lewis - Crime Prevention Deputy

[email protected]

Sector IV has traditionally been one of the busiest and more challenging areas to police for the Sheriff’s Office through recent history. Nothing has changed. The area stretches from the city limits of Orlando south to Kissimmee. Within its borders, you will find some of the older, more established areas of the county. These areas are rich with cultural diversity and many have been revitalized and demonstrate community pride. But, as you travel south, the complexion of the sector changes significantly. Sprawling, resort-like residential developments, modern shopping plazas, established business and industrial zones and restaurants make for a more eclectic atmosphere for residents and visitors. It even hosts the Florida Mall, Orange County’s largest and arguably busiest shopping mall that has become an attraction all of its own for the throngs of tourist who visit the county annually.

Sector V
Captain Mark Conner - Sector Commander

6817 Westwood Boulevard 
Orlando, Florida 32821
(407) 254-6760

Deputy Felix Cadevilla - Crime Prevention Deputy

[email protected]

Sector V is commonly known as the tourist corridor to those tasked with policing it. The sector was actually created because it is, in fact, in the home for many attractions and hotels that bring visitors to the county to include Sea World and the world renowned Orange County Convention Center and Universal Studios. The area continues to grow to include the addition new tourist attractions and residential areas. Orange County’s International Drive area has long been a favorite destination for tourists who come to this part of the world for their vacation. The “Drive” hosts a variety of unique lodging and dining establishments and is a stone's throw from some of the area's premier theme, amusement, and water parks. The area caters specifically to travelers looking for the ideal destination for either amusement or business. While the area has always been regarded as one of the safest tourist destinations in the world, the public-private partnership with Orange County Government, the International Drive Master Transit and Improvement District, and the Sheriff’s Office promises to continue our commitment to the safety of our visitors and the citizens of Orange County.

Sector VI
Captain Craig Hall - Sector Commander

2700 Village Services Trail
Lake Buena Vista, Florida 32830
(407) 254-6900

Deputy Felix Cadevilla - Crime Prevention Deputy

[email protected]

 

Originally, Sector VI was comprised of the Reedy Creek Improvement District, encompassing the Cities of Bay Lakes and Lake Buena Vista. This area includes the 5 Walt Disney World theme parks as well as the Disney Springs Entertainment Complex. Over time, the Sector has grown and now includes portions of the south west area of Orange County, reaching all the way to the border of Polk and Osceola Counties and west to the border of Lake County. Understanding the importance of tourism to the State of Florida and Orange County, the Sheriff’s Office, through partnerships, recognized the need to maintain the necessary manpower and resources in the area to provide a safe environment for residents and visitors. Deputies assigned to Sector VI find themselves handling issues specific to an area that deals with hundreds of thousands of visitors, many of them from outside the United States, as well as law enforcement issues which can arise from a growing residential and commercial area.