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Princeton Police Roundup Covers Traffic Safety, New Recruits, and Winter Risks
Police Chief Solovay reports on pedestrian fatalities, new designated driver program, and staffing changes
Jan. 28, 2026 at 6:31pm
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At a recent council meeting, Princeton Police Chief Matthew Solovay presented the department's December 2025 monthly report, which included details on traffic safety, new police recruits, and winter safety tips for residents.
Why it matters
The report highlights ongoing efforts by the Princeton Police Department to address traffic safety concerns, build community relations, and prepare for winter weather - all important issues for the local community.
The details
The report revealed that Princeton had two pedestrian fatalities in 2025, though one was not initially captured in the monthly report due to a delay. The department is now focused on traffic safety, with additional staff allocated to the Traffic Safety Bureau and Community Relations Bureau. Two new police officers, Jordan Nitti and Connor Luckie, have also joined the force and will start on the night shift. Additionally, the police are urging residents to check their home exhaust vents to prevent carbon monoxide buildup and fire risks from blocked vents.
- The December 2025 police monthly report was presented at the January 27, 2026 council meeting.
- The two pedestrian fatalities occurred in 2025.
- The new police officers, Jordan Nitti and Connor Luckie, have recently joined the Princeton Police Department.
The players
Matthew Solovay
Princeton Police Chief who presented the department's December 2025 monthly report.
Jordan Nitti
New Princeton police officer who graduated from the Mercer County Police Academy.
Connor Luckie
New Princeton police officer who graduated from the Mercer County Police Academy.
What they’re saying
“It's important that we remember we had two motor vehicle crashes involving pedestrians, and we keep that in mind as we turn our attention to trying to solve some of the traffic safety issues in the future.”
— Matthew Solovay, Police Chief
“This enhanced focus and staffing will allow us to more proactively address traffic safety concerns across Princeton while also continuing to strengthen trust, engagement and partnerships with all members of our community.”
— Matthew Solovay, Police Chief
What’s next
The judge in the case will decide on Tuesday whether or not to allow Walker Reed Quinn out on bail.
The takeaway
This report highlights the Princeton Police Department's ongoing efforts to improve traffic safety, build community relations, and prepare for winter weather - all important priorities for ensuring the safety and well-being of the local community.
