Lost your wallet or keys in Hurstbourne? Here are the offices that take your report.
One report sent to Hurstbourne Police, Louisville Metro Animal Services, and local community channels. Your report stays active, matching against new found-item posts so you don't have to check daily.
What did you lose?
If there isn’t an adequate suggestion, select “Other – My item isn’t listed” and enter the item’s category. You can provide details later.
Publishing your report is free and your details stay private. The assisted search is a separate paid service, described in the Terms.
Recent activity
No report has been filed in Hurstbourne yet. Yours would be the first, and it gets a public page that anyone who finds your item can search.
Across the United States
- Wrislet clutch gray/silver bag with documents · Chicago, IL, October 8
- Ring TM on top · Greensboro, NC, October 8
- Keys · Sarasota, FL, October 8
- Keys · Brookline, MA, October 7
- Camera · Monterey, CA, October 7
Local contact details reviewed on October 7, 2026.
How it works
You report what you lost
Tell us the item, where you last saw it (at a Hurstbourne business, park, or transit stop), and when. We generate the details needed for each channel.
We route it to the right places
Your report goes to Hurstbourne Police Department, the Louisville metro area's lost & found network, and active local social groups where residents share found items.
Your report keeps searching for a match
For your entire search period, our system matches your description against new found-item announcements, lost & found posts, and community reports. We alert you the moment a credible match appears.
Where to report and what to know
Hurstbourne and the greater Louisville area have several channels for lost items. Here's the direct path to each one.
Hurstbourne Police Department
The city's police department takes lost property reports and maintains a lost & found office. We help you reach the right non-emergency line and provide the precinct details for your location.
Louisville Metro Police (LMPD) Lost Property
If your loss occurred outside Hurstbourne proper but within the Louisville metro area, LMPD handles lost or missing property reports. You can file online or call their service center. We point you to the right option based on your loss location.
City of Hurstbourne City Hall
City Hall can direct you to the appropriate lost & found office or department if your item was lost at a city facility. We generate the exact information you'll need to reference when you call or visit.
Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport
Lost an item at the airport or in transit to a flight? The airport's lost and found team responds to online reports and phone inquiries. We ensure you have the right contact point.
Lost Pet? Priority support.
Missing a dog or cat in Hurstbourne? Louisville Metro Animal Services, the Kentucky Humane Society, and local animal control networks actively cross-reference lost pet reports. Report to LMAS at 3528 Newburg Road (open noon–6pm Monday–Saturday) or file a priority lost pet report with us for added reach.
⚠️ Spotted incorrect or outdated information? Let us know so we can review it.
The sooner you report, the sooner we search.
Once your report is filed and routed, you've done the hard part. Our team takes it from there, keeping your lost item visible across police systems and community channels for months.
Report my lost item →Losing something in Hurstbourne means juggling calls to the police, checking Facebook groups, and hoping someone posts it on Nextdoor. The city's lost & found system is fragmented across multiple agencies and community channels, each with its own process and timeline.
ReportLost consolidates that work into a single report that reaches the right people on your behalf. After you file, the system continues to search for your lost ring, bracelet, phone, or purse across police records, local alerts, and community postings for months, so you can move forward with confidence instead of refreshing your screen every hour.
Common loss locations in Hurstbourne
Lost something in one of these areas? We know the local channels to contact.
Whittington Parkway & Downtown Hurstbourne
The city's commercial and civic heart. Items are often turned in to nearby businesses or City Hall.
Newburg Road
Major transit corridor in the Louisville metro area. Check with LMPD and transit lost & found if you lost something here.
Hurstbourne Parkway
Residential and retail strip. Shopkeepers and apartment offices often hold found items before reporting to police.
Parks & Green Spaces
Lost a bracelet or ring on the trail? City Parks or police are your first call; community Facebook groups often help too.
Local community networks
Hurstbourne and Louisville residents share found items and lost pet alerts across these platforms. We post your report to the active ones.
Community page where locals share lost items, found pets, and neighborhood updates
Major Facebook hub for the entire Louisville area; active daily with found pet posts
General Louisville subreddit where residents post lost and found items and pets
Neighborhood app used by Hurstbourne residents to report found items and coordinate searches
Statewide Facebook group with strong coverage of the Louisville metro region
Common questions
How long does Hurstbourne Police hold lost items?
Hurstbourne Police typically hold lost property for 30 to 90 days before attempting to dispose of or donate unclaimed items. Check with the department directly at (502) 426-4808 to confirm their current retention policy. This is why acting fast matters, and why a report that keeps searching is valuable.
What if I lost something at a business in Hurstbourne?
Call or visit the business directly first. Most retailers, restaurants, and offices keep lost items at the front desk for 30 days or more. If you can't reach them, let us know the business name and location, and we'll help you route a report to the local police non-emergency line to escalate.
Can I report a lost item to LMPD if it was lost in Hurstbourne?
You can file with either Hurstbourne Police or LMPD depending on where exactly you lost it. If you're unsure which jurisdiction covers your location, mention it in your ReportLost report and we'll route to both and clarify.
Do I need to file a police report for a lost wallet?
For a lost wallet with ID and cards, yes, filing a police report helps document the loss for your bank and insurance records. You can file online with LMPD or call Hurstbourne Police non-emergency at (502) 574-2111. Our report ensures you don't forget any detail.
How does ReportLost help if the item is already gone?
ReportLost's main value is ongoing search and matching. Once your report is filed, our system compares your description to new found-item posts, police records, and community announcements for 12 months. Many items reappear weeks or months later; a live report means you'll be notified immediately instead of having to check manually.
Is ReportLost.org an official city service?
No. ReportLost is an independent service that consolidates lost & found reporting across local police, animal services, and community channels. We are not affiliated with Hurstbourne Police, LMPD, or the City of Hurstbourne, but we work with and redirect to their official systems. Think of us as the coordinator who ensures your report reaches all the right people, so you don't have to make five calls yourself.
Lost & found in nearby cities
Where to file your report
File your report now and let our system do the searching for the next 12 months. Once it's submitted, you'll have peace of mind knowing the Hurstbourne Police, LMPD, and community networks have been notified.
Start my report →ReportLost.org is an independent service and is not affiliated with the City of Hurstbourne, Hurstbourne Police Department, Louisville Metro Police Department, Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport, Louisville Metro Animal Services, the Kentucky Humane Society, or any local government agency. We help coordinate reporting to these official channels but do not replace them. Always contact local police directly for emergencies (dial 911) or time-sensitive matters.