Duty Arms Index

Chino Valley Police Department

Local police · Chino Valley, Arizona · Last updated · Official site ↗

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Duty pistol
Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.09mm Luger
Official source
Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0 (model photo)

Photo: Tony Webster, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Model photo, not the agency's own firearm.

Patrol rifle
Ruger AR-5565.56x45mm / .223
Official source
Ruger AR-556 (model photo)

Photo: SenseiAlan from Muscle Shoals, US, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Model photo, not the agency's own firearm.

What gun does the Chino Valley Police Department carry?

The Chino Valley Police Department's current duty pistol is the Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0 (9mm Luger), per official agency or government records; based on a 2022 source and not re-verified since. Its current patrol rifle is the Ruger AR-556 (5.56x45mm / .223), per official agency or government records; based on a 2022 source and not re-verified since.

Type
Local police
Location
Chino Valley, Yavapai, Arizona
Entries
5 current · 0 previous1 source cited
Last updated
Oct 10, 2026newest source Jul 5, 2022

Quick answers

What caliber does the Chino Valley Police Department use?

The Chino Valley Police Department's current duty pistol is the Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0, chambered in 9mm Luger, per official agency or government records.

What rifle does the Chino Valley Police Department use?

The Chino Valley Police Department's current patrol rifle is the Ruger AR-556 (5.56x45mm / .223), per official agency or government records; based on a 2022 source and not re-verified since.

Duty Arms Index1,243 agencies2,981 sourced entriesUpdated Oct 10, 2026How we source

Patrol / duty issue

At a glance

CategoryCurrent primary issueEntries
PistolsSmith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0Who else issues it →4
Rifles / CarbinesRuger AR-556Who else issues it →1
ShotgunsNot yet sourced—
Precision / Sniper RiflesNot yet sourced—
SMGs / Pistol-Caliber CarbinesNot yet sourced—
Duty AmmunitionNot yet sourced—

Loadout

How the current duty weapons are configured, per the sourced entries below. Optic and light models are shown only when a source names them.

Duty pistol

Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0

Official source
Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0 (model photo)
Shown: Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0 (model photo)
Issued configuration
Pistol
Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0
Caliber
9mm Luger
Pistol optic
Not yet sourced
Light
Not yet sourced
Patrol rifle

Ruger AR-556

Official source
Ruger AR-556 (model photo)
Shown: Ruger AR-556 (model photo)
Issued configuration
Rifle
Ruger AR-556
Caliber
5.56x45mm / .223
Rifle optic
Not yet sourced
Light
Not yet sourced

Source: Chino Valley Police Department / Town of Chino Valley, Arizona (Jul 5, 2022)

Photos are model or representative photos from Wikimedia Commons, Flickr (Creative Commons), U.S. government public-domain sources and our own photos, not this agency's own equipment. Accessory photos are separate images, never edited onto the gun.

Pistols

4 current
Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0 (model photo)

Photo: Tony Webster, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Model photo, not the agency's own firearm.

Smith & Wesson M&P9 M2.0

Official source1 source
9mm LugerPrimary duty
DatesOct 1, 2021 – present
As ofOct 10, 2026

Per the Lexipol manual updated July 5, 2022; not re-verified.

Policy 311.4.1: all new sworn employees hired after Oct. 1, 2021 are issued the Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 in 9mm. It is entered as the current duty pistol.

Glock G17 (model photo)

Photo: U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Model photo, not the agency's own firearm.

Glock G17

Official source1 source
9mm LugerOther
DatesCurrent (start date unknown)
As ofOct 10, 2026

Per the Lexipol manual updated July 5, 2022; not re-verified.

The Glock Model 17 (9mm) is still listed among the authorized department-issued handguns in Policy 311.4.1, alongside the M&P 2.0 issued to newer hires. Who still carries it isn't stated.

Glock G22 (model photo)

Photo: RoyKabanlit, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Model photo, not the agency's own firearm.

Glock G22

Official source1 source
.40 S&WOther
DatesCurrent (start date unknown)
As ofOct 10, 2026

Per the Lexipol manual updated July 5, 2022; not re-verified.

The Glock Model 22 (.40) is listed as an authorized department-issued handgun in Policy 311.4.1. Who still carries it isn't stated.

Glock G21 (model photo)

Glock 21SF shown. Photo: Jmm1713, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Model photo, not the agency's own firearm.

Glock G21

Official source1 source
.45 ACPOther
DatesCurrent (start date unknown)
As ofOct 10, 2026

Per the Lexipol manual updated July 5, 2022; not re-verified.

The Glock Model 21 (.45) is listed as an authorized department-issued handgun in Policy 311.4.1. Who still carries it isn't stated.

Rifles / Carbines

1 current
Ruger AR-556 (model photo)

Photo: SenseiAlan from Muscle Shoals, US, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Model photo, not the agency's own firearm.

Ruger AR-556

Official source1 source
5.56x45mm / .223Patrol long gun
DatesCurrent (start date unknown)
As ofOct 10, 2026

Per the Lexipol manual updated July 5, 2022; not re-verified.

Policy 311.4.3: 'The authorized, Department issued, patrol rifle is the Ruger AR-556 semi-automatic rifle.' It is issued with a light (make not stated).

Not yet sourced for this agency

Know of a public source (policy manual, contract, press release, news)? Submit it.

Compare Chino Valley Police Department with other agencies

Corrections & change log

  • Oct 10, 2026 · Imported from public source(s): Chino Valley Police Department / Town of Chino Valley, Arizona
  • Oct 10, 2026 · Imported from public source(s): Chino Valley Police Department / Town of Chino Valley, Arizona
  • Oct 10, 2026 · Imported from public source(s): Chino Valley Police Department / Town of Chino Valley, Arizona
  • Oct 10, 2026 · Imported from public source(s): Chino Valley Police Department / Town of Chino Valley, Arizona
  • Oct 10, 2026 · Imported from public source(s): Chino Valley Police Department / Town of Chino Valley, Arizona

Agency-level equipment only, from public sources. No individual officers, no unit specifics beyond what the agency has published. Not affiliated with Chino Valley Police Department. Agency listing source: link.