Perry County maintains a collection of local government and public safety resources intended to guide residents through civic processes and non‑emergency contacts. The county’s online pages offer addresses, meeting schedules and instructions for records requests that are relevant to people who need to access public services or participate in local government.

The Perry County Fiscal Court is located at 481 Main St., Hazard, and holds its regular meetings each month on the third Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the old Courthouse courtroom. Information about meeting dates and public notices appears on the county’s website, which also links to elected officials and community calendar items that residents may use to track local business and civic events.

For law enforcement matters that are not emergencies, the Perry County Sheriff’s Office — headquartered at 124 E. Main St., Hazard — provides contact and records details online. The sheriff’s page lists business hours, an email tip line, and instructions for making records requests, giving residents a formal pathway to obtain reports or lodge non‑urgent concerns. Those procedures are important for property and civil matters that do not require 911 response but do need documentation or follow‑up by county law enforcement.

City policing inside Hazard is served by the Hazard Police Department at 800 High St., whose web page offers an overview of services, procedures for filing reports, and access to accident reports. By centralizing information on report filing and crash records, the department aims to streamline residents’ interactions with city police services and make documentation more accessible for insurance and legal purposes.

Accessible online public notices and links to elected officials are a significant local resource. For residents of Perry County, the portal at perrycounty.ky.gov aggregates these touchpoints so community members can find how to contact officials, attend Fiscal Court meetings, and submit open‑records requests without navigating multiple offices in person. The availability of meeting times, addresses, and record procedures supports transparency and civic participation, especially for those who rely on clear instructions to engage with county government.

The consolidation of these resources is particularly useful for households that frequently interact with local government services, staff handling estate or vehicle matters, and journalists or civic groups tracking public business. Residents are encouraged to consult the county website for the latest details on meetings, public notices, and the contact information of county and city law enforcement agencies.