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    Licensing Enforcement Academy - LPA

    4.0 (1 review)

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    14 years ago

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    Monterey Park Police - Post Bail at Monterey Park Police Station

    Monterey Park Police

    2.4(37 reviews)
    2.0 mi

    I reported an incident late evening on Tuesday, June 9, at Barns Park involving an attempted forced…read moreentry into my vehicle and physical contact by an adult male in his 30s, approaching 40. Officers responded in no time, which I appreciate. A brief assessment and translation were conducted on-site. The individual was released shortly after. I wish there had been a more thorough investigation into the individual's background, mental state, and the circumstances surrounding what appeared to be trespassing and attempted assault.

    These people are probably the last group you'd ever want to deal with in your life. They're…read morearrogant, narcissistic, conceited, and lawless. Let me illustrate my point with two incidents. The first one happened about ten years ago. I had installed a dash cam below the rear-view mirror in my car; it had a forward-facing indicator light, and I'd made sure its placement didn't obstruct my view at all (I'd done my research). One evening, I had just finished dinner with my family at a restaurant on Garvey Avenue. As I pulled out of the restaurant's parking lot and was about to merge onto the highway, a Monterey Park police car drove by. I nodded to the officer in the patrol car as a greeting, but the gesture seemed to anger him (perhaps he thought I was unworthy). He shouted at me from inside his car, asking what the light below my rear-view mirror was. I replied that it was a dash-cam. He said I needed to remove it because it was illegal to install a dash-cam on the windshield. I replied that it wasn't illegal. At that point, the officer sternly threatened that if I didn't comply, he would pull me over and issue me a ticket. To avoid getting a ticket and delaying my family's plans, I was forced to remove the dash-cam right in front of him, and the officer glared at me before driving away, seemingly satisfied. The second incident occurred shortly after George Floyd's death, when riots broke out across the United States, and some members of the public vented their frustration on police officers, leading to attacks on some officers. One day, I went to the police station to ask about something, but I didn't know beforehand that the station had been closed due to the pandemic. As I walked toward the station, a deputy sheriff(perhaps on a work visit) approached me, and we smiled and greeted each other. As I continued toward the station, I found the main entrance locked. I noticed a Monterey City police car parked near the entrance, and an officer was organizing the trunk, so I didn't approach him directly. Instead, I stood six feet away and asked, "Excuse me, I'd like to ask a question." Before I could finish, the officer suddenly spun around and yelled at me in a hostile tone: "What do you want? What's your problem?" "What are you doing standing behind me?" His tone was nothing like that of a public servant; rather, it was as if he were berating an inferior. In fact, I was standing not far to his side, not behind him. I asked how I could contact the staff at the police station. He became even more agitated and continued to roar, "How am I supposed to know if you're trying to ambush me? Use that red phone by the entrance to contact them inside!" After thanking him, I thought to myself how stupid he was--if someone were trying to ambush him, would they even say hello first? His demeanor reflects the mindset of nearly all Monterey Park police officers: they view the citizens as inferior to them and as their enemies. This is especially true for Monterey Park's "minorities"--Asians, who make up 65.6% of the population. On top of that, since the majority of Monterey Park police officers are white or Latino, they treat Asians with even greater hostility--just as rulers mistreat the ruled. Of all the police officers I've dealt with--including the LAPD, Alhambra PD, Pasadena PD, Sheriff's Department, etc.--the Monterey Park police have performed the worst. They're corrupt, power-hungry, and on a power trip. They have absolutely no respect for the public. There are certain chances I might face retaliation from them after posting this review, so I am stating publicly here that I have no tendencies toward self-harm or suicide, nor am I mentally ill. So let's be clear about that.

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    Monterey Park Police
    Monterey Park Police
    Monterey Park Police - Drove back & forth for 15 cents, when the lady on the phone told 75 cents.Man helping me charged me 90 cents.Useless extra page.

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    Drove back & forth for 15 cents, when the lady on the phone told 75 cents.Man helping me charged me 90 cents.Useless extra page.

    DPSS - Department of Public Social Services

    DPSS - Department of Public Social Services

    2.7(19 reviews)
    3.8 miBoyle Heights

    This is the worst office I've literally ever been to! I'm vision impaired and mobile disabled and I…read morelet the lady know that's short with grey hair and glasses she has no communication skills and has a smart Alec attitude. I can't stand for long periods of time asked for the ADA window and she laughed at me that's so un professional! I truly don't know how this office is still operating and how Latinos can treat other Latinos as if they were prisoners. I typically go to the office in Glendale where the service is amazing and your talked to like a person not a criminal! Yall need different personnel ASAP I don't ever recommend this office go elsewhere

    Walk in, no appointment, my first visit. Parked across the street where dollar store was located…read moreand entered DPSS past 11:30a. I was seen fairly quickly but likely due to my uncomplicated request. When I left near 12:30p, there was a line out the door with security limiting access inside due to capacity. Security kept the limit of people inside comfortable for everyone. I came at the perfect time, and recommend considering arriving before employees take their breaks for lunch. This location seems extremely busy, and long waits are likely common depending on your situation. With an ever revolving door of people coming in requesting help, employees look spent and over it. I don't blame them, but it was a little depressing once I was called. Most people waiting inside were in good spirits, but the energy of employees behind the glass were over it and again, I was gone by 12:30p. They probably get some out of pocket guests often. The welcome crew that guides and hands your numbers were in better spirits, they really do set the tone for everyone coming in. It can't be easy, so I appreciate everyone that made this experience so seamless.

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    DPSS - Department of Public Social Services
    DPSS - Department of Public Social Services
    DPSS - Department of Public Social Services

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    Licensing Enforcement Academy - LPA - publicservicesgovt - Updated July 2026

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