10-1 Receiving Poorly
10-2 Receiving Well
10-3 Stop Transmitting
10-4 Acknowledge
10-5 Relay
10-6 Busy
10-7 Out Of Service
10-8 In Service
10-9 Repeat
10-10 Out Of Service Subject To Call
10-11 Dispatching Too Rapidly
10-12 Officials or Visitors Present
10-13 Advise Weather / Road Conditions
10-14 Convoy or Escort
10-15 Arrest / Custody
10-16 Animal Call
10-17 Pick Up Papers At
10-18 Complete Assignment ASAP
10-19 Return To Station
10-20 Location
10-21 Extra Patrol
10-22 Meal Break
10-23 Vandalism
10-24 Trouble at Station
10-25 Contact
10-26 Disorderly Person
10-27 Break In
10-28 Vehicle Registration
10-29 Check Warrants
10-30 Check Driver License information
10-31 Cutting Or Stabbing
10-32 Intoximeter Available
10-33 Emergency Traffic
10-34 Shots Fired
10-35 Confidential Information
10-36 Correct Time
10-37 Mental Code
10-38 Shooting
10-39 Armed Subject
10-40 OFFICER NEEDS HELP
10-41 Reckless Driver
10-42 Burglar Alarm
10-13 Investigation
10-44 Stolen Vehicle
10-45 Accident / Property Damage
10-46 Accident / Injuries
10-47 Send Ambulance
10-47A Assist Medical Call
10-48 Send Wrecker
10-49 DUI
10-50 No Traffic
10-51 Driving Without License
10-52A Armed Robbery
10-52B Strong - Armed Robbery
10-53 Hit And Run Auto Wreck
10-54 Arrest and Hold For
10-55A Kidnapping
10-55B Rape
10-56 Prowler
10-57 Missing Person
10-57A Welfare Check
10-58 Public Drunk
10-59 Fight
10-60- Indecent Exposure
10-61 Child Abuse 0r Neglect
10-62 Corpse
10-63 Suspicious Person / Vehicle
10-64 Assault
10-65 Clear For Emergency Traffic
10-66 Hostage Situation
10-67 Barricaded Subject
10-68 Harassment / Threats
10-69 False Call
10-70 Foot Pursuit
10-71 School Traffic
10-72 Fire Call
10-73 Road Block
10-74 Neighbor Dispute
10-75-Plane Crash
10-76 Drag -Racing
10-77 Civil Defense Test
10-78 Civil Defense Alert
10-79 Do You Have Traffic
10-80 Motor Assist
10-80 L Unlock
10-81 Traffic Stop
10-82 NEED BACKUP
10-83 Breach of Peace
10-84 Possibility of Drugs
10-85 Request Coroner
10-86 Family Argument / Domestic
10-87 Disturbing the Peace
10-88 Shoplifting
10-89 Request Radio Man
10-90 911 Hang Up
10-91 Homicide
10-92 Trespasser / Unwanted Guest
10-93 Riot
10-94 Suicide
10-95 Bomb Threat
10-96 Larceny (THEFT)
10-97 Arrived At Scene
10-98 Finished Last Assignment
10-99 Unable To Receive
SICNAL - 1 Use Channel # 1,
SIGNAL - 2 Use Channel # 2
SIGNAL - 3 Use Channel # 3
SIGNAL - 4 Use Channel # 4
SIGNAL - S Report To Your Post
SIGNAL - 6 Call By Telephone
SIGNAL - 7 Emergency Situation
SIGNAL - 8 Meet
SIGNAL - 9 Disregard
SIGNAL - 10 Rush Quick Action
SIGNAL - 11P Information Requested
Confidential
SIGNAL - 12 Switch To 37.12
SIGNAL - 13 No Lights or Siren
SIGNAL - 14 Proceed With Caution
SIGNAL - 15 Report to Fuel Pumps
10 code
All 10 codes differ from each department. A few, like 10-4, are usually the same however.
Try going to a Police Radio 10 Codes website.
Dodge County, WI, uses standard 10 codes for communication among law enforcement. Some common 10 codes you might hear on the scanner include 10-4 (Acknowledgment), 10-20 (Location), and 10-32 (Person with a weapon). Each code helps facilitate clear and concise communication during operations. For an exact list of codes, it's best to consult local law enforcement resources or community forums.
For a comprehensive database of active frequencies in your area, along with a lot of useful scanning information, visit: www.RadioReference.com
In police codes, 10-1 typically means "receiving poorly" or "unable to copy." It is used by police officers or dispatchers to indicate that the signal or transmission is weak, and the message is not clear or understandable.
Police Women of Broward County - 2009 Are You Kidding Me 1-10 was released on: USA: 8 October 2009
Every county is different. Most used in Minnesota are: 10-6: Arriving or out 10-8: Clear 10-15: Arrested or detained person 10-20: Location 10-21: Phone call 10-28: License plate check 10-38: Traffic Stop 10-45: Driver's License Check 10-56: DK (Drunk) Driver
It will vary from department to department. Even police radio 10 codes and signals are not standardized.
i looked it up but see no record of that code... most police number codes start with "10"
depends on the department. Agency "ten codes" differ.
Codes usually don't go that high.Added: The above answer is correct and - in addition - the 10-codes are NOT uniform throughout the US. Although many of the more commonly used ones may be the same, different agencies can assign different meanings to the 10-codes that they choose to use. Many agencies are doing away with the codes altogether and switching to plain language.