Quincy Police Department

On Wednesday, October 10th, Officer M. McNeil was dispatched to the lobby of the Quincy Police Station to speak with a victim regarding a larceny. Officer McNeil took the initial report, and a follow-up investigation was assigned to Detective James Menz of our Bureau of Criminal Investigations.

Based on a thorough investigation by Detective Menz, and information he learned, Detective Menz applied for and was granted a search warrant for 25 Buckley Street #3, Quincy.

At approx. 3:42am this morning, October 18, 2018, members of the QPD Bureau Of Criminal Investigations, SWAT Team, and Crisis Negotiation Team executed the search warrant.

Robert Bozeman, 29, of 25 Buckley St #3, Quincy was arrested and charged with the following:
- Human Trafficking
- Assault with a Deadly Weapon (Gun)
- Threats to Commit A Crime
- Armed Assault to Murder
- Possession a Firearm without FID
- Discharging a Firearm within 500 feet of building
- Possession of Ammunition w/out FID
- Assault Deadly Weapon (gun)
- Possession with Intent to Distribute Class B (cocaine)
- Possess of an Electric Stun Gun without FID/LTC as well as numerous Assault & Battery charges.

He is expected to be arraigned in Quincy District Court this afternoon.

Another very successful #CoffeWithACop yesterday afternoon at Dunkin’! It was a pleasure to talk with all of you!

Lots of conversation about our pink patches and the #PinkPatchProject

Thank you Dunkin’

#Quincy Dunkin’ franchisees generously donated $3,500 to the Quincy Police Department DARE Program. Chief Keenan accepted the check early yesterday morning.

Pictured from L-R: Joe Murray, Director of Development for Donovan Network; Octavio Carvalho, Franchisee of Carvalho Group; Peter Doyle, General Manager for Govostes Group; Chief Keenan; Justin Duquette, District Manager for Sardinha Family Trust. Not pictured: Paul Cleary of Cleary Network and Eric Eskander of Cadatte Network.

Thank you so much for your generous donation!

Please welcome Officer Krestina Habib. Officer Habib was a Correction Officer for the Plymouth County Sheriffs Department for four years prior to joining us. She has completed her Field Training Program and is currently assigned to our E-911 Communications Center as a dispatcher on the 4pm-12am shift.

Here's a little more information to get to know her.

Q: Why did you want to become a police officer? When did you realize that was what you wanted to do?
A: I have always felt it was my duty to give back to a community that gave me so much during my childhood.

Please welcome Officer Brendan McNeil. Officer McNeil comes from a family of Quincy police officers: his father is a retired captain and his brother is a current sergeant -making them the 9th set of brothers currently working together at QPD!

Q: Why did you want to become a police officer? When did you realize that was what you wanted to do?
A: I knew I wanted to become a police officer since I was young. Growing up my father was a police officer and I saw my brother become one also, it is a profession I have always looked up to.

It's time to welcome our newest members of the Quincy Police Department! On July 2, 2018, five new members joined the Quincy Police Department as full time police officers. At this point, they have completed their Field Training and are now assigned to various shifts / areas of the City.

Please meet Officer Stephen Graham. Officer Graham worked at the Norfolk Sheriff's Office for 4 years prior to joining Quincy PD. He is currently assigned to the 4pm-12am shift as a fill-in, which means he could be working any section of the city or even inside the station processing prisoners or answering 911 calls. Here's a little bit of information to get to know him.

Q: Why did you want to become a police officer? When did you realize that was what you wanted to do?
A: I wanted to become a Police Officer to serve the community that I grew up in. I realized this is what I wanted to do after college.

Congratulations to Captain John Steele, who was promoted in a ceremony early this morning, September 13, 2018, at City Hall.

Captain Steele began his career with the Quincy Police in 1993. He attended the Foxboro Police Academy, 16th M.P.O.C. After graduating, he was assigned as one of the department’s first Community Policing Officers in the Germantown area, where he worked until 1995. He returned to the Patrol Division and in 2000 he was assigned as a detective in Community Services Unit (now called the Special Investigations Unit) where he investigated sex crimes and juvenile offenses.

He was promoted to Sergeant in 2002 and Lieutenant in 2005. He has been a Lieutenant in the Bureau of Criminal Investigations since 2008 and graduated the FBI's National Academy in Quantico, Virginia, Session 260, in June of 2015.

Congratulations Captain!