Meth In Your Neighborhood?

Meth manufacturing produces odors similar to:

Strong chemicals (acids, alkalies)
Cat urine
Any odors that seem out of place for the area should arouse suspicion
Solvents (e.g. paint thinner, acetone)

Presence of a meth lab is suggested by:

Unusual or strong chemical odors
Cans of Freon, Coleman fuel, alcohol, gas line antifreeze, lye or other chemical containers
Copious trash including but not limited to chemical containers, unusual quantities of cold medicine boxes (e.g. sudafed), bubble pack, plastic tubing, drain cleaner (Drano or Red Devil lye), road flares, old vehicle batteries, containers for acetone or paint thinner or alcohol, or kitty litter bags
Large amounts of glassware or glass cookware, hot plates, large or small chemical flasks, laboratory equipment and propane cylinders taken into living quarters
Residences with blacked-out windows

High volume of short-term vehicle and people traffic at a location, especially at night
Do not handle any of the materials found as they are hazardous and may be highly toxic and dangerous. Report the location immediately

Click here to report suspected meth activity.