Based on the search results and guidelines provided, here is a crime report digest for Tulsa, Oklahoma covering recent incidents:
On February 23, 2025, multiple arrests were made throughout Tulsa. Notable bookings included Terry Nasworthy, Tyronne Hymes, and Andre Pettigrew. Details on specific charges were not available.
A vehicle theft was reported in the midtown area on February 4, 2025. The suspect allegedly stole a vehicle from a parking lot. The case remains under investigation.
On March 4, 2025, several individuals were booked into the Tulsa County Jail, including Kaleb Brooks, Blake Walton, and Chance Michael Hill. Specific charges were not disclosed.
In a significant case from March 5, 2025, Sarah Madeline Sinkinson and Edilberto Torrez were booked into custody. Further details on their alleged offenses were not provided.
The Tulsa Police Department is actively investigating a domestic assault and battery case from February 6, 2025. Casey Andrew Jannelli, age 33, was arrested in connection with case number CM-2024-4445. He was released on bond the same day.
Also on February 6, 2025, Quande Wallace, age 21, was booked on multiple felony charges including domestic assault and battery by strangulation, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon (domestic), and threatening a violent act. Wallace also had outstanding warrants for failure to appear on previous larceny and assault charges.
In a separate incident on February 6, Jacarri Dewayne Barnes, age 21, was arrested for alleged possession of a firearm by an adjudicated delinquent. The case remains under investigation.
Brandon Michael Klassen, age 23, was booked on February 6, 2025 for allegedly entering a safety zone around a school as a registered sex offender. This is classified as a felony offense under case number CF-2025-0466.
The Tulsa Police Department continues to prioritize community engagement and problem-solving approaches to law enforcement. They have implemented specialized training for officers responding to mental health crises, though demand for such responses remains high at approximately 1,000 calls per month.
Citizens with information about any ongoing investigations are encouraged to contact the Tulsa Police Department's non-emergency line or submit tips anonymously through their online portal. For emergencies, always call 911. The department emphasizes the importance of community partnership in addressing crime and safety concerns throughout Tulsa.