Tulsa Police

FEDEX DRIVER ARRESTED FOR STEALING WALMART SHIPMENTS 🏐 Wilson would not approve “Just the Facts Ma'am”: 🔹 Walmart Asset Protection notices packages missing from a specific driver. 🔹 Trackers are placed in multiple packages scheduled for delivery. 🔹 Driver delivers some boxes but keeps others, including one found in a dumpster. 🔹 Driver marks a final tracked package as “delivered” while it’s still on his truck. 🔹 Officers stop the driver and find the stolen merchandise and a loaded handgun. 🔹 Suspect goes to jail. The rest of the story: On March 18, 2026, Tulsa Police were contacted by Walmart regarding a series of thefts involving high-end electronics. Walmart staff had noticed an increase in missing packages, specifically coming from one FedEx delivery truck and driver. Walmart Asset Protection placed tracking devices inside four packages. On March 18, three of these boxes were scheduled for delivery to the Walmart at 207 S. Memorial Drive. The driver, 31-year-old Austin Reichel, delivered two of the boxes but kept the third. Surveillance footage later captured Reichel throwing that third package into a dumpster at 1828 N. 105 East Ave, along with internal packaging from the boxes he had “delivered” earlier that day. On March 19, another tracked package was placed on Reichel's truck. Although he marked the package as delivered, he never actually dropped it off. Tulsa Police Officers initiated a traffic stop on Reichel shortly after he left the Memorial Avenue location. Officers located the missing package, containing AirPods and cell phones, still in the back of the truck. In total, the estimated loss from the stolen electronics is approximately $17,330.33. Upon his arrest, Reichel informed Officers he had a loaded handgun in his backpack, which was located inside the truck. Reichel was booked into the Tulsa County Jail for: 🔹 Larceny from a Retailer (over $15,000) 🔹 Possession of a Firearm in the Commission of a Felony These are arrests, not convictions.

DRIVE-THRU DRAMA - DUI suspect harasses late-night McDonald’s customers “Just the Facts Ma’am”: - Suspect cuts off driver in drive-thru - Suspect throws empty alcohol container at other driver - Suspect drives recklessly in and out of McDonald’s parking lot - Suspect crashes into fence - Suspect is taken to jail The rest of the story: On March 20, 2026, around 12:55 a.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to a crash near 41st and Garnett. Officers arrived to find 19-year-old Michael Kirby still in the driver’s seat of a maroon Acura that had crashed into the fencing that separates Arvest Bank and the neighboring apartment complex Kirby had bloodshot eyes, slurred speech, and additional signs of intoxication. He told Officers that he was not intoxicated and another driver tried to run him off the road in the parking lot. Officers talked to several witnesses who said Kirby had just cut someone off in the middle of the nearby McDonald’s drive-thru. The other driver confronted Kirby, who apologized, but then threw an empty Buzzball container back at the other driver’s car. Kirby then drove recklessly in and out of the McDonald’s parking lot before speeding south and hitting the fence. He was not injured in the crash. While Officers tried to take him into custody, Kirby repeatedly physically resisted Officers until they could put him into the back of a patrol vehicle. He blew a 0.16 on his breathalyzer test. He was arrested and booked into the Tulsa County Jail for: - Aggravated DUI - Throwing an Object at a Moving Vehicle - Reckless Driving - Resisting Arrest - Obstruction - No Insurance This is an arrest, not a conviction. #TulsaPolice

TEEN SHOOTOUT - 16-year-old arrested after shooting into multiple apartments “Just the Facts Ma’am”: - Teens get into fight at Sandy Park Apartments - Teens fire gunshots indiscriminately toward apartments - Officers arrest 16-year-old shooter - Investigation still underway The rest of the story: On March 19, 2026, around 6:20 p.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to several calls about shots fired between a group of teen boys at Sandy Park Apartments near 11th and 61st West Ave. Officers arrived to find several witnesses but the teenagers had all ran off. Several shell casings from three different types of firearms were found at the scene, and shots had been fired into multiple units at the nearby apartment building. Through the investigation, Officers learned a 17-year-old boy was the target of a group of three other teens. Several shots were fired, but nobody was hit. Officers found one of the shooters, a 16-year-old boy, walking nearby. He still had a loaded pistol on his person. Officers arrested the 16-year-old and took him to the Community Intervention Center for several crimes, including: - Assault with a Deadly Weapon - Shooting into an Occupied Dwelling (10 counts) - Possession of a Firearm in Commission of a Felony - Minor in Possession of a Firearm This investigation is still underway, and could lead to more arrests. If you have any information about what happened, please contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS. You can remain anonymous when calling. Please reference case 2026-012805. This is an arrest, not a conviction. #TulsaPolice

Are you missing a Goat? 🐐 Apparently, someone found a goat loitering around their house and reached out to Tulsa Animal Services to help. Deputy Chief Wollmershauser happened to be there for a meeting, and who can resist spending some time with our little furry friends? Hopefully, the owner is found before it eats the Chief's sunglasses. 😎 For inquiries into this little one, please reach out to Tulsa Animal Services at 918-596-8010 Here's a link to their post: facebook.com/share/p/1CRy9Y…

MEDICAL INCIDENT RESPONSE On March 18, 2026, around 10:50 p.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to a call about a driver who was stopped in an intersection near 41st and 177th East Ave. The driver rolled through a stop sign but stopped her truck in the intersection and wasn’t responsive. Officers arrived and started talking with the 66-year-old driver, who said she was OK, but appeared to be having difficulty communicating. She refused to open the door or roll down the window. Officers could see her brake lights on, suggesting her truck was still in drive and her foot was on the brake. Due to the potential risk to public safety, Officers formulated a plan to block her truck with their patrol vehicles and block nearby traffic. Officers contacted her family, who arrived at the scene to help convince her to come out. Finally, she unlocked the door and started to come around. Paramedics arrived and quickly diagnosed her with having critically low blood sugar. Her family took her to the hospital for further evaluation. Great work by all the Officers on the scene for recognizing that this woman was in medical distress and for handling this delicate situation with the care she needed. #TulsaPolice

HOMICIDE ARREST On March 18, 2026, at approximately 3:35 p.m., Tulsa Police officers responded to a reported shooting at a trailer park near 2400 N. Fulton Ave. Officers found 26-year-old Alexis Diaz-Vasquez deceased in the driveway next to his vehicle, suffering from an apparent gunshot wound to the head. The initial 911 call came from a concerned friend who had been unable to reach the victim by phone and went to check on him. Through a thorough investigation, Detectives got a lead on a suspect vehicle. Utilizing FLOCK and our RTIC, investigators quickly identified a suspect vehicle. Officers searched the area where it last hit and located the vehicle near 51st and Memorial, where 20-year-old Wiyler Cabrera Abreu was taken into custody without incident. Abreu had reportedly borrowed a large sum of money from Diaz-Vasquez and was repeatedly asked to repay the debt. Abreu later contacted Diaz-Vasquez, stating he had the money and would come to repay him. Evidence indicates Abreu arrived at the location in the suspect vehicle, and engaged in a conversation with Diaz-Vasquez in the driveway. Abreu attempted to repay the debt using counterfeit movie prop currency. When Diaz-Vasquez recognized the money as fake, an argument ensued, resulting in Abreu shooting Diaz-Vasquez. During an interview at the Detective Division, after providing several inconsistent statements, Abreu admitted to being present at the scene and shooting Diaz-Vasquez, though he did not provide a clear motive. Abreu was booked into the Tulsa County Jail on charges of First Degree Murder. Anyone with additional information is encouraged to contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at (918) 596-COPS This is an arrest and not a conviction.

🚨 HOMICIDE 🚨 Where: 2400 N Fulton When: Prior to 3:35 pm Who: Hispanic male in his mid-20s Weapon: Firearm Suspect: Unknown On March 18, 2026, at approximately 3:35 p.m., we received a report of a shooting in the 2400 block of North Fulton. Upon arrival, Officers were met by the victim's friend, who had discovered the body near the victim's residence and immediately called 911. Earlier in the day, the friend had received a concerning text message from the victim, prompting him to check on the victim's welfare. Multiple officers conducted a canvass of the surrounding area and interviewed several witnesses. At this time, no suspect has been identified, and investigators are actively seeking assistance from the community. Detectives are carefully reviewing all available evidence and witness statements as the investigation continues. If you have any information that can help with this investigation, please contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS. Calls to Crime Stoppers can remain anonymous, and tips that lead to an arrest may be eligible for a reward.

WARRANT SERVICE - Felon fails to appear for gun charge, tracked down by Fugitive Warrants Unit “Just the Facts Ma’am”: - Suspect arrested for Possession of a Firearm AFCF in February - Suspect bonds out of jail after initial court appearance - Suspect fails to appear after posting bond - Officers serve search warrant and arrest suspect The rest of the story: On February 13, 2026, around 9 a.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to a collision near 47th and S. Fulton Ave. A pickup truck rolled backward through a fence while 43-year-old Earl Mooney was asleep in the driver’s seat. Officers arrived and talked to Mooney who said he’d fell asleep in his truck after a night at the bar. Mooney was no longer intoxicated, but a firearm was found in the middle of the front seat of the truck. Mooney is a convicted felon and is prohibited from having firearms. Officers arrested Mooney for Possession of a Firearm AFCF (After Former Conviction of a Felony). However, Mooney failed to appear for court after posting his bond, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. On March 18, around 12:50 p.m., our Fugitive Warrants Unit served a warrant at a home near Marshall Street and N. Sheridan. After several attempts to get Mooney to come out of the home, our Special Operations Team responded to the scene. Officers used multiple tactics, including pepper balls, to convince him to come out, and he finally allowed Officers to take him into custody around 3:50 p.m. Mooney will be reintroduced to the Tulsa County Jail. This is an arrest, not a conviction. #TulsaPolice

NO OVERNIGHT SHOWTIMES - Former employee arrested for overnight burglaries at Circle Cinema “Just the Facts Ma’am”: - Suspect enters theater after hours on multiple occasions - Suspect takes cash, alcohol, and other concession items - Officers find wine boxes in suspect’s car matching description of stolen items - Officers take suspect to jail The rest of the story: On March 17, 2026, around 2:20 p.m., Tulsa Police Officers began investigating burglary reports from Circle Cinema near Admiral and Lewis. Staff members told Officers that an employee they had already fired has been returning after hours and entering the building using keys he did not return to his employers. Staff reported more than $1,000 missing from their safe, along with items including alcohol and other beverages. Officers watched surveillance video showing 36-year-old Kevin Fries coming into the building, going through drawers and taking concession items. About an hour after taking the burglary report, Officers found Fries getting into his car near 11th and Peoria. Officers found several hundred dollars in cash on his person, as well as multiple wine boxes matching the description of those taken from the movie theater in his car. Officers arrested Fries and booked him into the Tulsa County Jail for two counts of Second-Degree Burglary. Fries could face charges for additional overnight visits to the theater pending further investigation. This is an arrest, not a conviction. #TulsaPolice

BEST BUY BANDITS - Do you recognize these people? 🔍 The Tulsa Police Financial Crimes Unit is trying to identify two men who fraudulently bought more than $10,000 worth of merchandise from local Best Buy locations. In February, both persons of interest used accounts that don’t belong to them to buy merchandise and subscriptions using the personal information of others. In one case, the fraudulent buyer then took his purchased items to another Best Buy location to return it in exchange for an in-store cash card. Have you seen either of them or know who they might be? If so, please contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS. You can remain anonymous when calling. Please reference cases 2026-302684 and 2026-302355. #TulsaPolice

ROBBERY AT CHARLIE’S CHICKEN - Masked man robs chicken restaurant 🍗 “Just the Facts Ma’am”: - Masked suspect enters Charlie’s Chicken - Suspect passes note to employees saying he’s armed - Suspect takes cash and leaves - Suspect lives with his parents a block away - Officers arrive and arrest suspect - Officers find mask, note, and stolen cash from robbery The rest of the story: On March 17, 2026, around 4:45 p.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to a robbery at Charlie’s Chicken near 48th and 33rd West Ave. The employees said a man in a camouflage ski mask and jacket with a large golden handcuffs design passed them a note saying he had a weapon and demanded money from the cash register. Employees gave him cash from the registers, and he walked out toward the street before Officers arrived. Officers canvassed the area but didn’t find the suspect at the time. About three hours later, Deputies with the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office spotted 27-year-old Caleb Collins walking up to his parents’ home about a block away from the scene of the robbery. Collins matched the description of the robbery suspect and was wearing the same jacket with a golden handcuffs design. Deputies alerted Tulsa Police Officers, who arrived at the home to take Collins into custody. Officers served a search warrant on the home, finding the stolen cash, the mask, and the note used in the robbery in Collins’s bedroom. Robbery Detectives interviewed Collins, who eventually admitted to the crime. He was arrested and booked into the Tulsa County Jail for: - First-Degree Robbery - Wearing a Mask in Commission of a Felony This is an arrest, not a conviction. #TulsaPolice

⚠️ GAS LEAK - ROAD CLOSED ⚠️ There is a gas leak just north of the intersection of 31st and Harvard. For safety reasons, we have blocked all northbound traffic beyond 31st Street, and all southbound traffic on Harvard is being diverted at the Broken Arrow Expressway. It appears that a construction crew may have hit a gas line, causing the issue. We anticipate the road to be closed for at least a couple of hours as they repair the damage. Please plan your journey around this area for a while. Thanks, and be safe!

CANDY ROBBERY - This escalated quickly “Just the Facts Ma’am”: - Suspect takes boxes of candy from Dollar Tree - Store clerk confronts suspect - Suspect threatens clerk with a “gun” - Suspect leaves in getaway minivan - Officers track down suspect and getaway driver and arrest them The rest of the story: On March 13, 2026, around 9:50 p.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to a robbery at the Dollar Tree near 3rd and Lewis. The store clerk said he saw a woman take two $30 boxes of candy from the store and out the door. The clerk confronted her, but the woman said she had a gun. The woman, 60-year-old Venus Brown, got into a gray Chrysler Town & Country minivan and left the scene. The clerk gave Officers a partial tag number and they tracked down a minivan matching the description near Pine and Peoria. Officers initiated a traffic stop and took Brown into custody without incident. Brown did not have a gun despite her threats to the clerk. The driver of the minivan, 59-year-old Valton Horton, was also arrested. Horton later admitted he and Brown planned to steal the candy and resell it. The stolen candy was found in the minivan along with the wig Brown wore while committing the crime. Brown and Horton were booked into the Tulsa County Jail for Organized Retail Crime and Conjoint Robbery. These are arrests, not convictions. This was a simple larceny until she threatened the clerk with a "gun." Even though there is no evidence she possessed a firearm, the threat altered the nature of the crime, changing it from a larceny to a robbery. #TulsaPolice

IN THE DOGHOUSE - K-9 tracks down suspect in neighbor’s backyard “Just the Facts Ma’am”: - Victim reports truck stolen outside Home Depot - Real Time Information Center finds trucks and alerts Officers - Officers follow suspect who abandons truck and starts jumping fences - K-9 Unit finds suspect in doghouse - Suspect goes to jail The rest of the story: On February 23rd, 2026, a man shopping at the Home Depot near 41st and Sheridan left the store and saw that his blue Chevy Silverado in the parking lot was gone. He reported it missing and said his keys must have fallen out of his pocket. On March 16, around 7:45 p.m., our Real Time Information Center relayed to Tulsa Police Officers that the stolen truck, now fitted with a stolen license plate, was spotted near Virgin and N. Peoria Ave. Officers followed the driver, 34-year-old Brenton Robinson, to a home near Admiral and S. 105th East Pl. Robinson pulled into the driveway and ran away through the backyard while Officers detained a woman in the passenger seat. The Tulsa Police K-9 Unit responded to the area and found Robinson hiding in a dog house in one of the neighboring backyards. Robinson was taken to the hospital for treatment for a dog bite before being released and booked into the Tulsa County Jail for: - Possession of a Stolen Vehicle AFCF (After Former Conviction of a Felony) - Resisting Arrest - No Driver’s License This is an arrest, not a conviction. #TulsaPolice

19-YEAR-OLD POINTS GUN AT SCHOOL PLAYGROUND On 03/14/2026, the victim was at Sandberg Elementary playground (18550 E. 3rd) with her kids when she ran into the suspect, 19-year-old Kameron Williams. Kameron had been sending threatening texts to the victim all day, but she didn’t expect that he would be at the park. The victim started to leave the park when Williams pulled out a gun and pointed it at her. She called the police, and luckily our police helicopter 🚁 was already in the air on patrol. The helicopter located the suspect vehicle a few miles west of the scene near 16500 E. Admiral. Officers made contact with the four occupants of the car and found two pistols inside. One matched the description of the gun Williams had, and the other was in possession of a juvenile in the car. Williams was booked in for: 🔹 Possession of a firearm while committing a felony 🔹 Threatening a violent act 🔹 Pointing a firearm The minor was taken to the Juvenile Bureau and District Court for possessing a firearm. These are arrests and not convictions.

MAN KICKS IN DOOR AND SEXUALLY ASSAULTS A WOMAN Just the Facts: 🔹 At approximately 6:14 a.m. Devonte Simon kicked in the door to a home 🔹Once inside, he begins to sexually assault the homeowner 🔹 She fights him off and hits him with a Stanley cup 🔹 The suspect punched her multiple times in the face during the struggle and pulled her to the floor by her hair. 🔹 The victim was able to grab her phone and escape to a neighbor's house. The rest of the story: Shortly after this assault, a second call came in from another home nearby. The suspect was trying to kick in another door. The suspect left that location before officers arrived. Officers obtained a description of the suspect, including physical characteristics and clothing, and began flooding the area. Information indicated the individual was known to use phencyclidine (PCP) and frequent nearby locations. At approximately 7:40 a.m., we located the suspect, and he was taken into custody without incident. Upon contact, the suspect exhibited incoherent speech, slowed fine motor skills, and difficulty following directions, indicators consistent with PCP intoxication. This is an arrest and not a conviction.

SHOOTING - SUSPECTS AT LARGE 🔹 Victim calls 911 after being shot, but cannot speak 🔹 EMSA finds the victim 🔹 Victim sustained a gunshot wound to the head 🔹 EMSA transported to the hospital 🔹 We have no suspects and need some help Monday, 3/16/2026, at 6:00 am, 911 received a call from an individual who mumbled and could not respond to dispatch questions. EMSA Dispatch stated that the call was pinging to a dirt road just west of 193rd E. Avenue and just north of 31st St. south. While still speaking with the caller, dispatch stated they could hear a car horn honking and that the caller was speaking to another unknown male. EMSA found the bullet-riddled car near 2700 S. 193rd Ave., along with the victim and his brother. The brother wasn't with the victim when he was shot; he heard the honking and came out to find his brother had been shot. The victim was transported, and his condition is very serious. We are monitoring his status for any changes. If you have any information that can help with this case, please contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS

Traffic jam on highway 75 Tulsa police officers and Tulsa fire are out at approximately 2100 North highway 75 southbound. A vehicle crashed into the guardrail spun around and came to rest on the inside lane. The driver had minor injuries. Expect some heavy traffic all the way up to 36th Street North, we're getting it cleared up as soon as possible.

MAD EX-GIRLFRIEND DRIVES THROUGH HOUSE Just the Facts: • Early morning call for trouble unknown • We find a car parked in a house • Arrest angry suspect • She assaults an Officer • Goes to Jail The Rest of the Story: On March 15, 2026, at approximately 5:39 a.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to the 600 block of South Yorktown Avenue for a trouble unknown call. Upon arrival, Officers heard screaming and saw a vehicle that had been driven directly through the front of the residence. The investigation determined that 24-year-old Annabel Torres, the ex-girlfriend of the resident, arrived on scene while the resident had his current girlfriend and her two young children were visiting. Torres began acting erratically, took the current girlfriend's vehicle without permission, and intentionally drove it into the home. Officers heard Torres make a statement indicating she intended to drive over anyone there. During the incident, the stolen vehicle also struck two additional parked cars. Torres was taken into custody, but wasn’t happy about it. During the arrest, she fought with the officers a little bit. She faces multiple felony charges, including: • Assault with a Deadly Weapon • Assault and Battery on a Police Officer • Malicious Mischief • Larceny of an Automobile • Resisting Arrest Torres is a tribal member and falls under the McGirt ruling. Detectives will turn the case over to the FBI and Tribal Authorities for further investigation. This is an arrest, not a conviction.

FAKE ID TRANSACTIONS - Do you know this man? The Tulsa Police Financial Crimes Unit is looking to identify this person of interest. He’s suspected of impersonating someone else by using a fake ID with their information. In December, this person of interest used the fake ID to withdraw thousands of dollars from the victim’s account and cash a fraudulent check at a local bank. If this were you, wouldn’t you want this person identified? If you know who this is, please contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS. You can remain anonymous when calling. Please reference case 2026-300359. #TulsaPolice