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Meet the Men & Women Serving in Hillsboro Schools - Keeping Students Safe, Building Relationships, Mentoring for Success
A Resource for Parents
Talking with your kids about your family’s rules and expectations is key to helping them establish good online habits. Some parents use parental controls to reinforce those good habits — and create safer online spaces for their kids to learn and play.
While specific settings and functions vary based on the parental controls you use, most help you do things like:
- Manage how much time your kid spends online.
- Restrict the type of content your kid can access.
- Get information about your kid’s website and app activity.
- Limit who your kid can communicate with.
- Restrict purchases.
EXPLORE the many free parental control tools and apps available.
VISIT FTC.gov/KidsOnline for additional tools and tips to help protect your child.
Hillsboro's Police Chief Wants to Hear from You - Apply Now to Serve on the Community Advisory Group
Youth member Megan Owens shares her experience this past year...
Every month, Community Advisory Group members (both adults & one youth) meet with the Police Chief to exchange ideas and share perspectives on local policing and current events that may impact Hillsboro’s approach, as well as programming, outreach, and messaging.
“We’re providing a unique opportunity for our youth members to participate in grassroots civics and share that experience with adult group members who come from all walks of life," says Hillsboro Police Chief Jim Coleman.
Applicants must be a senior in high school during the 2025/26 school year and live within the Hillsboro Police jurisdiction. Applications will be accepted through July 1, 2025.
The selected youth will receive a $2,000 educational scholarship, and may be eligible to receive a stipend for participation in monthly Police Community Advisory Group meetings.
Media Releases & Stats
Ten Arrested During Retail Theft Blitz
Reckless Driving on Hwy 26
Suspect in a Stolen Vehicle Arrested Near Tanasbourne
Hit & Run DUII Arrest
Suspicious Vehicle Leads to Drug Arrests
Hit & Run Involving a Patrol Vehicle
Attempt to ID Sex Assault Suspect
Do U-Turns Have You Turned Around?
In Oregon, it's illegal to make a U-turn at a traffic light unless there is a sign at the traffic light that specifically states that U-turns are permitted.
You may do a U-turn at an intersection that is not electronically controlled (ie: STOP sign), if there's 500 feet of visibility (driving within the city limits) or 1,000 feet (driving outside the city limits).
500-foot reference - almost the length of two football fields.
A traffic ticket for violating ORS 811.365 is $165.
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News Highlights
From the City of Hillsboro
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For more City news: Hillsboro Digital Newsroom
Celebrating National Police Week with Our Community & Friends at the Tanasbourne Target / Starbucks
More than 1,000 People Drove Through & Shredded a Combined 15 Tons of Paper with Sensitive Information
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