Tulsa Police Blotter: Fentanyl Warnings, Drug Arrests, and Community Policing Efforts Podcast Por arte de portada

Tulsa Police Blotter: Fentanyl Warnings, Drug Arrests, and Community Policing Efforts

Tulsa Police Blotter: Fentanyl Warnings, Drug Arrests, and Community Policing Efforts

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 Tulsa Police Blotter: May 5-10, 2025

On Saturday, May 10, Tulsa County Sheriff's Office booked James Raymond Muldoon, 53, into the David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center at 5:36 AM on felony charges of aggravated trafficking of illegal drugs. Additional misdemeanor charges include unlawful possession of controlled drugs and driving with a suspended license. This booking relates to case CF-2025-0417, for which Muldoon had previously posted bond on February 5.

Also detained at the Criminal Justice Center is Ashley Renee Woodell, 24, who faces a felony hold from Payne County, along with misdemeanor charges for destruction of evidence and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Earlier this week, on Sunday, May 4, officers responded to the David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center for processing of new bookings, though specific details of those incidents were not disclosed.

In a public safety announcement released this week, the Tulsa Police Department warned residents about a dangerous new fentanyl mixture that has been discovered circulating on Tulsa streets. The department urges extreme caution and encourages anyone with information about illegal drug distribution to contact authorities immediately.

The TPD's community engagement efforts received recognition this week as Lieutenant McCarty was presented with the Officer of the Year award, highlighting the department's commitment to community-oriented policing.

According to Chief Dennis Larsen, the Tulsa Police Department remains focused on its mission that "When every citizen is provided a safe environment; when every culture and every neighborhood thrives, the City of Tulsa prospers and grows."

The department's monthly newsletter continues to provide updates on police activities and community safety initiatives. Residents interested in receiving these updates can sign up through the official Tulsa Police Department website.

The police blotter information comes from publicly available booking records and official TPD communications. All suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Crime trend analysis indicates continued enforcement focus on drug trafficking operations, with particular attention to dangerous synthetic opioids. Community members with information about criminal activity are encouraged to contact the Tulsa Police Department through their non-emergency line or submit anonymous tips through Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS (2677).
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