Lost something in Mount Kisco? Here are the offices that take your report.
One report and we connect it to the Mount Kisco Police Department, the Village of Mount Kisco, local lost pet networks, and active community channels. Your report stays active, so you don't have to check the same places every day.
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
New York : the holding period scales with the item's value: the more it is worth, the longer the police must keep it. A finder must deposit an item worth $20 or more at a police station within 10 days. (New York Personal Property Law §§252-253)
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 the loss
Tell us what you lost, where, and when. We gather the details that matter to the right channels in Mount Kisco, from the police non-emergency line to local animal control and community groups.
We route it to the right places
Your report goes straight to the Mount Kisco Police Department, the Village offices, Westchester County transit if needed, and gets posted to the local lost and found groups where Mount Kisco residents are actively searching.
Your report keeps searching for a match
For months after you file, your report stays active and continues to cross-check new found items, posts, and marketplace listings against your description. The moment a credible match appears, we alert you, so you can focus on getting it back rather than refreshing pages daily.
Where lost items go in Mount Kisco
Know your options, or let us handle the legwork.
Mount Kisco Police Department
The primary point of contact for theft, suspicious loss, or if your item might be evidence. The non-emergency line is open during business hours. We tell you which precinct covers your loss location and generate the exact details to report.
Non-Emergency: (914) 241-1100|104 Main Street, Mount Kisco, NY 10549
Village of Mount Kisco Administration
If your loss occurred in a public space or village facility, or if you need to file a formal report, the Village office can direct you to the appropriate department or lost and found. We pinpoint the right desk and prepare your inquiry so you save time when you call.
Westchester County Transportation (Bee-Line Bus)
Lost something on a local bus or at a station? Westchester County's Bee-Line system holds unattended items for a limited time. We tell you exactly what information to have ready when you call, so the search is faster.
Westchester County Airport
If your loss happened in or near the terminal at White Plains Airport (HPN), the airport's lost and found holds items and provides an online form for claims. We guide you through the submission process and flag your report for the airport team.
Lost Pets
If your cat, dog, or other pet has gone missing in Mount Kisco, time is critical. The Humane Society of Westchester and local animal control networks are your first contacts, but community alerts spread fastest. We connect you with the shelter system and post to the local pet networks so your pet reaches the right people immediately. For a faster, more comprehensive response, file a priority lost pet report with us.
Community & Social Channels
Mount Kisco residents are active on neighborhood Facebook groups and Nextdoor, sharing sightings and found items daily. We post your report to these channels so locals see it within hours, dramatically raising the odds of a tip.
⚠️ Spotted incorrect or outdated information? Let us know so we can review it.
The sooner you report, the better.
The first few hours matter. As soon as you realize something is lost, file a report with us. Once it's in the system, you can breathe easier, knowing that we're actively cross-checking new leads and community posts for you while you go about your day.
Report my lost item →In a small, close-knit community like Mount Kisco, losing something valuable can feel especially frustrating. Whether it's a wallet left at a local café on Main Street, a ring dropped during a walk through the village, a pet that slipped away, or a phone mislaid at one of the Westchester County facilities, the challenge isn't just finding it, it's knowing which office to contact first. The Mount Kisco Police Department, the Village administration, local transit, the airport, and community networks are all separate systems, each with their own procedures and timelines.
ReportLost bridges that gap. Instead of calling the police non-emergency line, then the Village hall, then searching Facebook groups, we handle the routing for you and keep your report active in the background. Once you file, the details are forwarded to the right precinct, the right departments, and the right community channels, while your description continues to match against new found items across local posts and networks for 12 months. You report once; we make sure nothing falls through the cracks.
Common places where things go missing
Mount Kisco loses happen everywhere, but some spots see more action.
Main Street & Downtown
Cafés, shops, and sidewalks along the heart of Mount Kisco. Wallets, phones, rings, and glasses turn up in lost and founds at local businesses and the police office daily.
Westchester County Transportation Hub
Bee-Line bus stops and stations where travelers pass through. Items left on buses or at stops are reported to the transit lost and found within hours.
Kisco Valley Park & Trails
Popular walking and hiking areas where residents drop phones, keys, and accessories during outdoor activities. Check-ins with the park office or nearby community boards often lead to recovery.
Westchester County Airport (HPN)
White Plains Airport, a short drive away, where travelers misplace bags, wallets, and electronics at check-in, gates, and in terminals. The airport's lost and found is efficient but time-sensitive.
Local Shops & Restaurants
Neighborhood businesses on and off Main Street where lost items are turned in to staff. Calling ahead and describing your item can yield fast results if a recent report was filed.
What locals are saying
Mount Kisco residents rely on community groups to spread the word fast.
Active Facebook group where pet loss reports reach hundreds of locals and neighboring searches within hours.
Neighborhood-focused alerts where recent found and lost items are posted by residents and shopkeepers.
Neighborhood pages where community members share lost item sightings and coordinate searches with friends and neighbors.
Questions about reporting losses in Mount Kisco
How long do the police hold lost items reported to Mount Kisco?
The Mount Kisco Police Department holds items at their Main Street office, though specific retention periods depend on the nature of the item and whether a report was filed. Call the non-emergency line at (914) 241-1100 to confirm how long your item will be held and arrange pickup during business hours (M-F, 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM).
What if I lost something on the Westchester Bee-Line bus?
Contact the Bee-Line Lost and Found at (914) 376-6361. Have your bus route number and the time you rode ready. Note that unattended items are disposed of after a set period, so call as soon as you realize your loss. We can help you prepare that call so you have all the details ready.
How quickly should I report a lost pet in Mount Kisco?
Immediately. The Humane Society of Westchester and local animal control network need to be notified within the first hours so your pet can be flagged at shelters and in community alerts. We post to local pet networks at the same time, reaching residents who might spot your cat or dog.
Can I file a report at the Mount Kisco Police Department for a non-emergency loss?
Yes. Items like lost wallets, rings, or phones can be reported to the non-emergency line at (914) 241-1100 or in person at 104 Main Street during business hours. The police will take your information and note it in case someone turns the item in. We automate this step and follow up with the right departments.
How long does Westchester County Airport hold lost items?
Items turned in at Westchester County Airport (HPN) are held for a reasonable period, but it varies by location within the terminal. Call the Lost and Found at (914) 995-6222 or submit an online form at their website to begin a claim. Acting quickly improves your chances of recovery.
Is ReportLost.org official? Does it replace calling the police?
No, ReportLost is an independent service, not part of the Mount Kisco Police Department or any government agency. We're here to make reporting easier and faster by routing your details to the right channels (police, Village office, transit, shelters, community groups) automatically, and by keeping your report active in our system for months. You maintain full control: the police, the Village, and other agencies will receive your information, but we complement rather than replace direct contact with them. For emergencies, always call 911.
Lost & found in nearby cities
Where to file your report
The moment you realize something is lost, file a report. Once it's submitted, your details are on their way to the Mount Kisco Police Department, the Village office, local transit, and community networks. Sit back, and let us keep searching for you.
Start my report →ReportLost.org is an independent service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Mount Kisco Police Department, Village of Mount Kisco, Westchester County, Westchester County Transportation, Westchester County Airport, the Humane Society of Westchester, or any government or law enforcement agency. We forward your report to the appropriate local entities and community channels, but you remain responsible for following up directly with these organizations. Always contact local police (non-emergency or 911) for emergencies or suspected crimes.