INDIANAPOLIS — Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana says there's a problem happening across Indianapolis: violence at bars, night clubs and event halls.
In a release, they said Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department's Commercial Crimes branch has been keeping a close eye on several businesses in the area where violent incidents have been happening.
These include JD’s Pub, Team One, Ebony and Ivory, Taps and Dolls and Tiki Bob's. Tragically, lives have been lost due to this violence.
RELATED | Indianapolis pub where woman fatally shot had been operating without a liquor license for a year
IMPD said the bars they're watching were violating several rules that businesses must follow to operate.
They want you to let them know if there are other places they should know about that are violating rules.
Some of those violations include:
- Operating without proper permits or licenses
- Bootlegging
- Serving minors,
- Over-serving patrons
- Serving alcohol after 3 a.m.
- Exceeding posted occupancy load
- Adult entertainment in violation of zoning
- Tax evasion
- The location has created an environment of chaos, disorder and violence
RELATED | Taps and Dolls in downtown Indianapolis denied liquor license renewal by state commission
Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana said you can send an email to William.carter@indy.gov or Christopher.boomershine@indy.gov if you have any information. If you want to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers at www.crimetips.org , or their free app P3Tips, or call them at 317-262-TIPS (8477).
-
Ladies Under Construction launches new community initiative
Ladies Under Construction recently launched a program called Generations to Generations Connect. It involves visits from young ladies to residents at Arlington Place Health Campus on the east side.IU Indy makes a name for itself follo IUPUI split
Since IUPUI went defunct a year ago, Indiana University Indianapolis and Purdue University in Indianapolis have developed their own distinct identities.Noticing more fireflies this summer? This could be why
Nationally and globally, firefly populations are decreasing in size. Here in Indiana, we're seeing so many this particular year. The answer is weather-based.Local pastor launches new academy to fight gun violence
Pastor Regina Jordan is launching a community academy in honor of her great-nephew, Anthony J. Morman, who was killed in an unsolved 2022 quadruple homicide.