How To Recognize A Meth Lab | Clermont County Sheriff
Maybe your like
Skip to main content (Press Enter)
Welcome to the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office web site. This site has been created as a public service for our citizens and others who are interested in our operations. The Clermont County Sheriff’s Office includes a dedicated staff that is firmly committed to providing professional law enforcement services to the citizens and businesses in Clermont County. We sincerely hope you enjoy visiting our web site, and we welcome any comments you may have.
Sheriff Christopher E. Stratton Clermont County Sheriff’s Office 4470 State Route 222 Batavia, Ohio 45103-9777 (513) 732-7500
Corrections
View the Clermont County Jail Inmate List. Sheriff Stratton is statutorily responsible for jail operations. In the Read more…
CCSO Recruitment
Apply for Deputy Sheriff
Most Wanted

If you know the location of, or have information concerning the following wanted persons, please contact the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office 24 hours a day at (513) 732-7500.
Concealed Carry in Ohio

Find the latest information on Concealed Carry in Ohio including; forms, hours for applications, information from the Attorney General and more.
How to Recognize a Meth Lab
There are actions that you can take to ensure methamphetamine manufacturing is not occurring in your neighborhood. Drug dealers and methamphetamine manufacturers have common habits which are easily observed. Listed below are some of these common habits. If you observe any combination of these activities, repot your concerns to law enforcement immediately.
Do Not Confront Your Neighbor With Your Suspicions Or Enter A Suspected Lab.
Any single activity may or may not be sole proof that drug dealing or methamphetamine manufacturing is occurring. However, a combination of the following may be reason for concern:
- Frequent visitors at all times of the day or night
- Activity at the house is usually at odd hours or late at night.
- Occupants appear unemployed, yet seem to have plenty of money and pay bills with cash.
- Occupants are unfriendly, appear secretive about activities.
- Occupants watch cars suspiciously when they pass by.
- Occupants display a paranoid or odd behavior.
- Extensive security at the home or signs that indicate “Private Property” or “Beware of Dog”, fences, large shrubs, bushes and trees.
- Windows blackened or curtains always drawn.
- Occupants go outside the house to smoke cigarettes.
- Chemical odors coming from the house, garbage or detached buildings.
- Garbage contains numerous bottles, containers, and materials such as those displayed in this brochure. (See next page)
- Coffee filters, bed sheets or other material stained from filtering red phosphorus or other chemicals.
- Occupants sets his garbage for pick up in another neighbor’s collection area.
- Evidence of chemical or waste dumping (i.e. burn pits, or “dead spots” in the yard.)
- What have others in your neighborhood observed?
Continue Reading
Tag » What Does Meth Lab Look Like
-
Recognizing A Meth House Or Structure - Nevada Attorney General
-
How To Recognize A Meth Lab - Verywell Mind
-
Signs Of A Meth Lab - NCSBI
-
7 Telltale Signs Of Meth & Other Drug Labs - Ark Behavioral Health
-
Meth Lab Signs - Clandestine Drug Lab / Meth House Signs / FAQs
-
What A House Looks Like When It's Used As A Meth Lab | SBS The Feed
-
Methamphetamine Laboratory Identification And Hazards Fast Facts
-
Spotting A Meth Lab | Dubuque County, IA
-
Meth Labs: Cooking Up Addiction
-
Was Your House A Meth House? Here's How To Tell
-
Meth: What Does It Look, Smell & Taste Like? - Addiction Group
-
What Does A Meth Lab Look Like?
-
15 Signs Your Property Has Been Used As A Meth Lab - PHJ Services
-
Signs Of A Meth Lab - Banyan Treatment Centers Chicago