-
It’s the first day of the Tulsa State Fair, and dozens of Tulsa County legislators and the Tulsa Police Department patrol the fairgrounds and surrounding areas. This is after they trained at the facility last week. His 26 delegates are assigned to the fair, bringing an additional 15 nights on weekday nights. On weekends, he will also have 30 delegates stationed at the exhibition grounds. Many of them hold this event every year.
“We have a school resource officer and an intelligence officer who provides us with what is happening in our school and community that may have some impact on the fair. Mike Moore MEP expects more than one million visitors to the fair this year. In the evening, they mainly patrol Midway, where all the rides, games and entertainment take place.
Captain Mike Moore said the forecast was probably the best in the last decade and he believes it will attract more people.
You can hardly turn a corner without seeing a Tulsa County Council member. “Manpower. We’re going to have quite a few MPs stationed here. The goal is that if you walk 30, 40, 50 feet, they can see us, and we’ll answer your questions.” A representative of Tulsa Co. said:
Ken Harris said, “There are new and interesting people here, but I’ve never seen a rogue walking around.
“Suspicious behavior has been known to search you; groups of people; Habits, such as weapons: Unless trained to carry a gun for a living, most people can’t do it well.
“It’s very clean. Lots of staff, which means you don’t feel unsafe,” said Christie Bradley. “I’m not going to send the kids off anyway.”
Hundreds of people have to be tracked.
“We’re using all the cameras that are installed at the fair. Over 300 cameras. Then we placed the sheriff’s office, the camera his housing, in and around some of the high-trafficking areas. said the captain. Moore. If you wear a red shirt, “We can program you. Family together.”