Millmont Red Bridge built in 1855
April 29, 2026
SHERIFF'S OFFICE CONDUCTS NIGHT TIME WARRANT SERVICE DETAIL
On Friday evening April 24, 2026 the Sheriff, Sheriff’s Deputies and K-9 Edy
conducted residence checks on several target locations. In keeping with our
commitment to promoting safety to the community, the Sheriff’s office
apprehended two (2) fugitives and provided first aid to a child playing with his friends.
Joshua Isaac Brosious (33) who was wanted for Flight to Avoid Apprehension was
taken into custody. Brosious was not only wanted by our office, but also by a neighboring jurisdiction.
While conducting our search at another target location, we took into custody
Bryan Scott Hoyles (42). Hoyles, who is from the area, was not only an absconder
from a parole violation since June of 2024, but he was also wanted by Montgomery County on various charges.
On this particular evening our deputies also provided attention and first aid to a child.
The child was in the area of a fugitive we took into custody and broke his arm while playing basketball with several of his friends.
We thank the assistance of the Sunbury and Point Township Police Departments.
Our Warrant Division will continue to work with the community, Federal, State
and Local resources as we pursue the apprehension of fugitives. Please visit our warrant list on our homepage.
Tips may remain anonymous.
Annual Bike Rodeo
April 14th, 2026
Date: May 9, 2026
Time: 11AM - 1 PM
Location: Union County Sportsmen's Club
50 Sportsmen's Club Lane
Millmont, PA 17845
We are excited to invite children ages 2-12 to our Annual Bike Rodeo! Join us for a fun-filled afternoon dedicated to promoting bike safety and teaching essential road rules.
Event Highlights:
Obstacle Course: Kids are encouraged to bring their own bikes and helmets to navigate our engaging course.
Bike Raffle Giveaway: Exciting prizes await!
Food and Refreshments: Enjoy hot dogs and light snacks. Meet our Deputies: Sheriff deputies will be on hand to guide and support participants.
This Event is sponsored by the Union County Sportsman's Club and the A.B.A.T.E. Motorcycle Club and will begin immediately following the fishing derby.
Don't miss out on this fantasitc opportunity to learn about bike safety and have a great time!
February 4th, 2026
CONTACT: Sheriff Scott Hahn, Union County Sheriff’s Office and the Snyder-
Union County DUI Enforcement Coordinator for the North Central Regional DUI Enforcement Program
Be a Super Bowl Team Player:
Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk
Lewisburg, PA — For Super Bowl LX on Sunday, February 8, 2026, the U.S. Department of
Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Snyder and Union
County Police are teaming up to remind drivers: Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk. Anyone
planning to attend a Super Bowl LX party should either plan for a designated driver or not
indulge in drinking. People hosting a party should prepare plenty of food and non-alcoholic
drink options for guests, especially for the designated drivers. The designated driver is the
night’s real MVP and should keep that commitment from kickoff until time expires.
“Super Bowl is a special event each year for our community to come together to celebrate,
but we need responsible drivers on our roads,” said Sheriff Scott Hahn, Union County
Sheriff’s Office and the Snyder-Union COUNTY COORDINATOR FOR THE NORTH CENTRAL
REGIONAL DUI ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM. “If you are planning to be away from home during
Super Bowl LX, make a game plan to ensure you don’t find yourself without a designated
driver if you need one. If you’re hosting a party, take care of your designated drivers. Remind
your friends and family: Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk.”
Drive 100% sober, because Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk. For more information on impaired
driving, visit www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/drunk-driving.
December 9, 2025
CONTACT: Chief Deputy Scott Hahn, Union County Sheriff’s Office and the Snyder-Union
Coordinator for the North Central Regional DUI Enforcement Program 570-491-4700
Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over:
Deterring Drunk Driving
This Winter Holiday Season
Lewisburg, PA - From December 10, 2025, through January 1, 2026, the U.S. Department of
Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Snyder & Union County
Police will step up efforts to stop impaired driving and protect road users’ safety in alignment
with the winter holiday high-visibility enforcement campaign, Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over.
Like other festive seasons, the winter holidays are a time of year when many alcohol-impaired-
driving fatalities occur. In the combined Decembers of 2019-2023, 4,931 road users were killed
in traffic crashes involving an alcohol-impaired driver. In December 2023 alone, there were
1,038 alcohol-impaired-driving fatalities, 697 of which involved a driver with a blood alcohol
concentration of .15 g/dL or higher — nearly twice the legal limit in almost every state. “Not
only is driving impaired illegal, it is dangerous and never acceptable,” said Chief Deputy Scott
Hahn, Union County Sheriff’s Office and the Snyder-Union Coordinator for the North Central
Regional DUI Enforcement Program. “Our law enforcement officers will be out in full force to pull
over impaired drivers and remove them from the roads to ensure our community stays safe. We
ask everyone to follow the law and do their part to keep themselves and other road users safe
throughout the winter holiday season. Drunk driving fatalities can be prevented when everyone
keeps road safety in mind as they prepare for holiday celebrations.
Drivers should be safe during this winter holiday season by planning ahead if they intend to drink. They
shouldn’t wait until after drinking to plan how to get somewhere. Impairment clouds a person’s judgment.
Drivers should secure a designated sober driver or call a taxi or rideshare for a sober ride home.
If a driver finds they are unable to drive, they should give their keys to a sober driver so that
person can get them home safely. When a friend has been drinking and is considering driving,
friends should be proactive — take away the keys and help them get a sober ride home. If
anyone spots a drunk driver, contact 911.
For more information on impaired driving, visit www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/drunk-driving.
August 20, 2025
CONTACT: Chief Deputy Scott Hahn, Union County Sheriff’s Office and the
Snyder-Union Coordinator for the North Central Regional DUI Enforcement Program 570-491-4700
Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over:
Let’s Work Together to End Drunk Driving!
Lewisburg, PA— From August 15 through September 1, the U.S. Department of
Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) will be working
alongside Union & Snyder County Police for the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over high-visibility
enforcement campaign. The goal is to deter impaired driving and prevent the tragedies seen
during previous Labor Day weekends from happening again.
During the 2023 Labor Day holiday (6 p.m. September 1 – 5:59 a.m. September 5), there were
511 traffic crash fatalities nationwide. Of these 511 fatalities, 36% (185) involved a drunk
driver. Sixty-eight percent of the impaired drivers killed had a blood alcohol concentration
(BAC) of .15 or higher. Among drivers between the ages of 18 and 34 who were killed in
crashes over the Labor Day holiday in 2023, 45% of those drivers were drunk, with BACs of .08
or higher.
“We want our community members to understand that it’s our first priority to keep people
safe, so we’re asking everyone to plan ahead if they know they’ll be out drinking,” said
Chief Deputy Scott Hahn, Union County Sheriff’s Office and the Snyder-Union
County Coordinator for the North Central Regional DUI Enforcement Program “The Drive Sober
or Get Pulled Over campaign is an awareness effort to get the message out that drunk driving
is illegal and it kills. Let’s make this a partnership between law enforcement and drivers:
Help us protect the community and put an end to this dangerous behavior.”
Drivers should be safe during this Labor Day holiday weekend by planning ahead if they intend
to drink. They shouldn’t wait until after drinking to plan how to get somewhere. Impairment
clouds a person’s judgment. Drivers should secure a designated sober driver or call a taxi or
rideshare for a sober ride home.
If a driver finds they are unable to drive, they should give their keys to a sober driver so that
person can get them home safely. When a friend has been drinking and is considering driving,
friends should be proactive — take away the keys and help them get a sober ride home. If
anyone spots a drunk driver, contact 911.
For more information on impaired driving, visit www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/drunk-driving.