Aloha, Oregon

Lost something in Aloha? Get it back with one report.

File a single loss report and we route it to Beaverton Police, Washington County Sheriff, local lost and found offices, and active Aloha community channels. Your report stays active for months, keeping search alive even while you move forward.

๐Ÿ”Recently reported lost items in Aloha โ€“ updated this July 19, 2026

  • ๐Ÿ“ Earring lost near Selfie WRLD, July 13.
  • ๐Ÿ“ Silver necklace lost near Eichler Park, July 18.
  • ๐Ÿ“ Laptop in gray case lost near Merlo Road/Southwest 158th Avenue, July 18.
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How ReportLost Works

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You report your loss

Tell us what you lost, where, and when. We gather the details that matter to the right agencies and community channels in Aloha.

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We route it to the right places

Your report goes to Beaverton Police, Washington County Sheriff's dispatch, local businesses, and Aloha community groups all at once. No need to make ten calls or fill forms separately.

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Your report keeps searching for a match

For the full duration of your plan, your report stays active and continues to cross-reference new found items, community posts, and local marketplaces. We alert you the moment a credible match appears, so you don't have to check every day.

Where to report your loss in Aloha

Every major recovery channel, plus what ReportLost does to simplify it

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Beaverton Police Department

Beaverton Police serves most of Aloha and handles lost property reports for areas under their jurisdiction. You can file a report online or call their non-emergency dispatch. We tell you which precinct covers your loss location and generate the exact information to include when you contact them.

Beaverton Police Contact

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Washington County Sheriff

For losses outside Beaverton's jurisdiction or in unincorporated Washington County, the Sheriff's patrol can take your report. Non-emergency dispatch is available 24/7 to help you file and check on any reports already in the system.

File a Police Report with the Sheriff

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Local businesses and public spaces

Aloha's shops, restaurants, community center, and parks often keep lost items at their front desk or customer service counter for 30 to 90 days. We point you to the right desk and help you describe what to ask for so the staff can locate it quickly.

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Lost pet

If you've lost a cat or dog, Hawaiian Humane Society operates Oสปahu's official lost and found, and community groups like 'Ohana focus entirely on reuniting lost pets with families. Getting your pet into the system fast dramatically improves your chances. file a priority lost pet report

โš ๏ธ Spotted incorrect or outdated info on this page? Let us know, we fix it fast.

Act now, rest later

The sooner you file, the sooner your report is actively searching across all Aloha's channels. Once submitted, you've given yourself the best chance to recover what you've lost, and your report stays in motion around the clock.

Report my lost item โ†’

Losing something in Aloha means navigating separate systems, separate phone numbers, and separate community channels all on your own. Beaverton Police handles some areas, Washington County Sheriff covers others, local businesses keep their own lost and found bins, and Aloha residents post finds on Facebook and Nextdoor. By the time you've reached them all, days have passed and your item may already be gone.

ReportLost simplifies that entire process. One report, filed once, reaches every relevant authority and community channel at once. Your description gets flagged automatically whenever a matching found item is posted in Aloha, giving you time to reconnect with it before someone else claims it or it ends up at a donation center. Once you've filed with us, you can breathe easy, knowing your loss is actively being searched for.

View of Aloha, OR

Common places where things get lost in Aloha

Each area has its own recovery pathways we help you navigate

Downtown Aloha

Shops, restaurants, and the community center see the most lost and found traffic. Report quickly to these businesses, and alert local police.

Aloha Parks and Recreation Areas

Items left in parks often end up at city recreation offices or are picked up by maintenance. We help you contact the right department fast.

Residential neighborhoods

Lost items on neighborhood streets or near homes often get found by neighbors and posted in local community groups or Nextdoor.

Washington County roads and transit areas

For losses along major routes or near transit hubs, Sheriff's lost and found and transit operators keep items for a set period.

Aloha's active community channels

Where neighbors post found items and help each other recover losses

808 Lost and Found Hawaii
Statewide group where Aloha residents post stolen, lost, and found items with photos and locations
Lost And Found (General)
Community group covering pets, valuables, and everyday items; active moderation keeps posts helpful
Nextdoor Aloha
Neighborhood-based app where local residents alert each other to found items and community needs
Facebook Community Groups
Aloha and Washington County neighborhood pages often see found item posts within hours of discovery

Questions about losing and recovering items in Aloha

How long do police hold lost items?

Beaverton Police and Washington County Sheriff typically hold found property for 30 to 90 days before it goes to donation or disposal. Check with your local precinct for their exact holding period, and report your loss as soon as possible to maximize recovery time.

Do I have to file a police report to recover something I lost?

Not always. If you lost something at a shop or restaurant, contact them directly, they may still have it. For items lost on public property or to file a formal report for insurance purposes, police reports are necessary and we help you do that.

What if I lost something on a bus or at a transit stop?

Check with the specific transit operator if you remember which route or stop. For items on buses serving Washington County, contact the relevant transit lost and found. We help you identify the right operator and prepare your description.

How do I search for found items already in the system?

Beaverton Police and the Sheriff's office maintain searchable found property logs. You can call non-emergency dispatch to check, or visit their office in person. We generate the details you'll need to describe your item so staff can find it fast.

How long does ReportLost keep my report active?

Depending on your plan, your report stays active for 6 to 12 months, continuously cross-referencing new found items and community posts in Aloha. You'll be alerted the moment a credible match appears, so you're not checking every day.

Is ReportLost official or does it replace the police?

ReportLost is an independent service, not part of any government agency. We complement official channels, not replace them, by routing your report to the right authorities and community channels all at once, and keeping it actively searching for a match over time. We're here to make the process simpler and faster.

Lost & found in nearby cities

Start your recovery today

Every moment counts when something is lost. Filing your report now ensures it reaches Beaverton Police, Washington County Sheriff, local businesses, and your neighbors all at the same time, and keeps searching for a match for months to come.

Start my report โ†’

ReportLost.org is an independent lost item recovery service and is not affiliated with Beaverton Police Department, Washington County Sheriff's Office, Hawaiian Humane Society, or any local government body. We work alongside these agencies and community channels to increase the visibility and recovery chances of lost items. Always file an official report with local police for insurance purposes if needed.