Police officials emphasized that suspect sweeps will remain an ongoing tactic across the region.
"Cumbria police would also encourage anyone who is aware they are sought by police to hand themselves in today before officers come knocking on their door," said Superintendent Matt Pearman.
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Local law enforcement oversight officials reinforced the message regarding regional crime suppression effort outcomes.
"The results of this operation sends a clear message to criminals: Cumbria is not a soft touch or easy target– if you commit a crime, you will be caught and you will face the consequences," said David Allen, Cumbria's Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner.
Allen urged the public to assist law enforcement by utilizing official reporting channels when aware of active warrants or illegal activity.
"Everyone, resident or visitor has the right to feel safe in our county and operations such as this one highlight that Cumbria Police will actively seek out those who have broken the law and bring them to justice," said David Allen.
He warned individuals evading active arrest warrants that avoidance would only be temporary.
"If you know you have a warrant against you, I strongly suggest that you hand yourself in before the Police knock on your door, you can run, you can hide, but ultimately you will face justice," said David Allen.
The police commissioner reiterated the necessity of public cooperation to ensure safety across the county.
"If you know of someone that is wanted by the Police, contact 101 or 999 in an emergency.
Let’s work together to protect Cumbria and each other from crime," said David Allen.
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Residents with information regarding wanted individuals can submit tips anonymously through Crimestoppers or contact local authorities directly via 101.
