US Police Departments > District of Columbia > United States Capitol Police (USCP)
Here’s how to share a compliment or file a complaint against an United States Capitol Police (USCP) officer. We aim to simplify the process and inform you of potential filing barriers.
Share positive feedback or commend an United States Capitol Police (USCP) officer or employee.
Report an issue with this link.
The United States Capitol Police (USCP) offers an easy-to-use online form for filing complaints against officers or employees. Submit your complaint by clicking the button below.
Report an issue with this link.
Police Department Staffers: Ready to move beyond basic community feedback forms? Schedule a demo with Sivil
to learn about our
This civilian oversight agency collects police conduct reports about the United States Capitol Police (USCP). We recommend that community members file formal compliments or complaints with this office using the methods mentioned above.
Contact the Office of Inspector General for additional information about how they collect and handle police conduct reports about the United States Capitol Police (USCP).
Address: 119 D Street, N.E. | |
Phone: (202) 593-4555 | |
Website: Office of Inspector General |
A civilian oversight agency is an independent body that reviews, investigates, or audits the activities of law enforcement agencies. These agencies focus on handling community members' complaints and work to ensure police transparency. They also provide an alternative way for citizens to report issues, helping to build trust between the community and the police.
Below is a summary of the United States Capitol Police (USCP)'s community feedback features. These highlight your options and potential requirements for submitting complaints, compliments, and other feedback.
The Internal Affairs Office offers an easy online form for filing compliments and complaints about United States Capitol Police (USCP) officers. |
The Office of Inspector General has a dedicated webpage detailing how to file a police conduct report. |
The United States Capitol Police (USCP) homepage provides a clearly labeled link to information about filing a complaint. |
The Office of Inspector General accepts complaints that users file anonymously. |
Community members can submit complaints without an in-person signature or notarization. |
There is no time limit for filing a complaint with the Office of Inspector General after a police incident. |