Tulsa Police

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[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

WOMAN HIT BY CAR - 15th and Denver

This morning, 10/21/2026, a woman in her 60s was crossing the street at 15th and Denver when a car turning left onto eastbound 15th Street struck her in the crosswalk.

A Tulsa County Sheriff's Office @TCSO Deputy was among the first to arrive on scene; he and people in the area tended to the pedestrian when EMSA and Tulsa Police Officers arrived.

The pedestrian was taken to a local hospital in critical condition.

Our Gilcrease Division Traffic Unit is actively investigating the incident and reviewing any applicable charges while we monitor the pedestrian's status.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

Officer: “How old are you?”

Suspect: “Too old…”

Last night, Officers stumbled upon three men stealing copper at an industrial building near Apache and N. Sheridan.

A call came in about the burglary around 11 p.m., and Officers could hear noises inside when they arrived. They turned a corner inside and found 59-year-old Robert Henderson up on a shelf trying to take apart a light.

The other two men ran out of the building while Officers took Henderson into custody.

Officers caught up to 56-year-old James Davis outside, who refused to stop despite commands to surrender. An Officer tased Davis and took him into custody.

The third copper thief got away before additional Officers could track him down.

Davis was taken to the hospital to be medically cleared for jail. He and Henderson were arrested for Second-Degree Burglary AFCF (After Former Conviction of a Felony and Attempted Grand Larceny.

These are arrests, not convictions.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

ENDANGERING OTHERS - DUI driver ditches truck while eluding Officers

On Sunday around 10:45 p.m., an Officer parked near 34th and Garnett clocked a driver heading southbound on Garnett going about 25 mph over the posted speed limit.

The Officer turned her lights on behind the driver’s Chevy Silverado, which stopped at the red light, but then took off when the light turned green.

Officers followed the driver, 37-year-old Victor Trinidad, until he turned into the Bristol Park apartment complex near 43rd and Garnett. Trinidad continued eluding Officers, speeding through the apartment parking lot before ditching the truck.

Officers chased after Trinidad on foot and took him into custody.

Trinidad’s truck had several open beer cans in it and he showed several signs of intoxication. However, he refused all of the tests offered to him.

He was arrested and booked into the Tulsa County Jail for:

- Aggravated DUI
- Endangering Others While Attempting to Elude
- Reckless Driving
- Transporting an Open Container

This is an arrest, not a conviction.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

UNAUTHORIZED USE OF DEBIT CARD

We would like to talk to this athlete and his companion. They are persons of interest in the use of a stolen debit card.

On 9/22/26, these two were caught on camera using the victim's debit card at a smoke shop at 21st and Sheridan and a coat store at 71st and Memorial.

The card was taken when someone broke into the victim's car.

It would be awesome if someone could ID them and claim a cash reward.

If you can help, contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS and refer to case number 2026-313492

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

ARMED SUSPECT THREATENS WOMAN AND DOG

• A woman was using an electrical outlet in front of a convenience store when a man approached her and stated she could not use it.
• After the woman walked away toward the side of the building, the man followed her to a dumpster area where she had sat down next to her dog.
• The suspect pulled a semi-automatic handgun out of a black pouch and pointed it at the victim's dog, threatening to shoot both her and the animal.
• The suspect also threatened the victim's boyfriend, telling him he had better "get his girl" before he shot her.
• Officers quickly got on scene, located the suspect, and discovered the firearm hidden inside the black pouch placed on top of an outdoor ice box.
• A subsequent search of the suspect revealed a baggie of marijuana and a container holding 28 ecstasy pills hidden in his pocket.

The long version
On 10/7/2026, Tulsa Police Officers responded to an emergency call at the Stop-N-Save convenience store located at 152 N. Garnett Road about an armed man pointing a deadly weapon.

The situation began when the victim attempted to use an outside power outlet at the business. The suspect, who was not a store employee, confronted her and ordered her to stop using the outlet.

To distance herself from him, the victim walked to the southeast side of the property and sat down near the dumpsters with her dog.

Unfortunately, the suspect refused to let the matter go. Surveillance footage captured the suspect following the victim while carrying a black pouch.

When the victim's dog began to bark, the suspect reached into his pouch, pulled out a handgun, and pointed it at her dog. He then said, "I'll shoot you and your dog," while also threatening the victim's boyfriend.

Officers arrived on the scene within minutes. Knowing Officers were arriving, the suspect quickly placed the black pouch on top of an outdoor ice box in front of the store. Officers immediately contacted the suspect, 48-year-old Kevin Jamison.

A quick check of the pouch revealed an unloaded, rusty Rock Island 1911 .45-caliber semi-automatic pistol and a fully loaded 8-round magazine next to it.

In addition to the gun, officers searching for Jamison discovered some weed and a green bottle packed with 28 ecstasy pills in his right shorts pocket.

During transport and interrogation, Jamison admitted to owning the recovered ecstasy and marijuana, but tried to claim the gun wasn't his, despite being caught on store surveillance with the bag.

Jamison was arrested and booked into Tulsa County for:
• Assault with a Dangerous Weapon
• Threatening an Act of Violence
• Possession of a Firearm in the Commission of a Felony
• Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance
• Tulsa County warrants.

This is an arrest and not a conviction

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

@WilliamsUpdates and Bill Knight Ford @BillKnight_Ford working together to keep Officers safe

These two companies, well known for their generosity in the Tulsa area, came together to buy needed equipment for the TPD.

About a third of our patrol cars have a partition that separates suspects from officers.

These partitions provide a safer experience for Officers by reducing the risk of suspect assault and limiting exposure to communicable diseases.

Williams provided funding to purchase 20 units, and Bill Knight Ford sent its techs to specialized training and is installing them.

We thank these two awesome companies, and we thank the Tulsa Police Foundation, for helping make all this happen.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

DRIVING A STOLEN VEHICLE RECOVERY WITH A WARRANT FOR A STOLEN VEHICLE

On 9/26/2026, we stopped a woman driving a stolen car who also had a felony warrant for possession of a stolen vehicle.

Our RTIC got an ALPR hit on a stolen vehicle heading south from 800 N. Sheridan and directed Officers to intercept the vehicle. The Officer spotted the maroon Chevy Trax eastbound on Admiral Place.

The officer initiated a traffic stop, and the vehicle pulled into the Rest Inn & Suites at 7475 E. Admiral Place.

The driver stopped and was arrested without incident.

The suspect is 37-year-old Alicia Rae Kelley. When questioned, Kelley claimed she had just purchased the SUV earlier that day at a different hotel for $500.

However, our investigation revealed a completely different story:
• The actual owner reported that her keys were stolen off a slot machine at the Osage Casino.
• Security footage confirmed an unknown female took the keys and drove off in the victim's vehicle.
• The owner confirmed she never gave anyone permission to drive or sell her car.

Alicia Rae Kelley was booked into Tulsa County for:
• Possession of a Stolen Vehicle
• Warrant for Possession of a Stolen Vehicle

This is an arrest and not a conviction

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

⚠️ RAIN AND LOTS OF IT – POSSIBLY 🌧️

What do you think we'll get?

The City of Tulsa Department of Emergency Management is tracking potential flooding beginning Wednesday night, with multiple rounds of heavy rainfall forecast through Friday.

We want to remind everyone to use extreme caution on the roads and plan ahead.

Turn Around, Don't Drown:

• Never drive through standing water. Just one foot of moving water can sweep a vehicle away.

• High water is deceptive, especially at night. Headlights often fail to reveal true water depth. Treat any dark patches on the roadway as a serious hazard.

• Watch for hidden dangers: Darkness can conceal washed-out roads, swift currents, and downed power lines.

• If your vehicle stalls in rising water, abandon it immediately and move to higher ground.

Know the Trouble Spots: Even though Tulsa holds a Class 1 CRS rating for flood preparedness, several low-lying areas, highway underpasses, and intersections—such as 43rd & Sheridan—are prone to rapid water buildup. Check frequently flooded streets before heading out: https://t.co/67Z5hfP0Ra

Be Prepared:
• Have a Family Plan: Pick a designated point of contact and identify a safe meeting location.

• Emergency Kit: Keep at least a 3-day supply of essentials on hand, including food, clean water, medications, flashlights, batteries, first aid supplies, and a NOAA weather radio. (Tips: https://t.co/OZiLrt3fZt)

• Know Your Floodplain Risk: Contact Tulsa 311 (or 918-596-7777 outside city limits) for a Flood Zone Determination, or visit https://t.co/iDT0rKqX0V

For additional weather preparedness resources and updates, visit https://t.co/jTqpJJEoip.

Stay safe, Tulsa!

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

2 PEOPLE SHOT DOWNTOWN

Tulsa Police Officers are investigating a shooting that occurred early Sunday morning in downtown Tulsa, leaving two people injured.

On 9/27/2026, at approximately 12:54 a.m., Officers responded to a shots-fired call in a parking lot near 10 N. Greenwood Ave.

According to witnesses and victims, a fistfight broke out in the parking lot when someone yelled "gun," and multiple shots were fired. The crowd quickly dispersed, and there were no victims at the scene.

About an hour after the shooting, two male victims, a 34-year-old male and a 22-year-old male, arrived at separate local hospitals with gunshot wounds to their legs and lower bodies. Both victims confirmed they were shot during the incident in the Greenwood parking lot but could not provide identifying information on the shooter.

Detectives and Officers canvassed the area, collecting evidence including .40 caliber shell casings and discarded clothing. We are currently reviewing security camera footage from nearby properties.

If you have any information regarding this shooting, the identity of the suspects involved in the initial fight, or the vehicles seen leaving the scene, please contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at (918) 596-COPS

Reference TPD Incident Report: 2026-044440

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

JUVENILE STABBING ARREST

Over the weekend, we arrested a 16-year-old male for stabbing a 15-year-old male during an argument at a party.

On 9/27/2026, around midnight, officers responded to the California Event Center at 825 N. Sheridan Road. They found a 15-year-old victim near the entrance with a severe knife wound to his upper left chest. Venue security guards were already administering first aid.

Officers discovered the two teens had a history of disputes. They crossed paths at the venue, a verbal argument broke out, and the 16-year-old suspect pulled out a pocket knife and stabbed the victim.

Witnesses pointed out the suspect in the parking lot, and officers quickly took him into custody while managing a large crowd. Both the victim and multiple witnesses later identified him as the attacker.

The victim was transported to St. Francis Hospital, where he was treated, received staples, and was later discharged in stable condition.

Due to the severity of the violent felony, the 16-year-old suspect is being charged as a Youthful Offender for Assault and Battery with a Deadly Weapon. He was booked into the Tulsa County Juvenile Detention Center.

This is an arrest and not a conviction

#TulsaPolice

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

ARMED ROBBERY ARREST — Suspect tracked down, confesses to robbery

On September 25, 2026, at approximately 11:54 a.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to an Armed Robbery call at Plaza San Cristobal near 41st and 129th East Ave.

Officers contacted an employee who said a man armed with a handgun held her at gunpoint and stole cash from the register before running from the store. Officers immediately canvassed the area while Robbery Detectives gathered surveillance video from the shopping center.

The footage clearly captured the suspect's face, clothing, and firearm: a Black male wearing a blue hoodie, grey sweatpants with an OSU logo, brown house shoes, and carrying a small black semi-automatic handgun.

During the area canvass, Detectives developed a lead that led them to the Stonebrook Apartments, located directly across the street from the scene of the Robbery.

Further investigation revealed that the suspect was 21-year-old Ca’Rell Bellvie.

Detectives obtained and served a search warrant on the apartment where detectives took Ca’Rell Bellvie into custody. During the search, detectives recovered:

• The handgun used during the robbery, found hidden under a mattress
• The OSU sweatpants, located inside a backpack in a bedroom closet
• The stolen cash, wrapped in a blanket on the couch

Bellvie was transported to the Detective Division, where he confessed to the Robbery. He admitted targeting the business because he needed money and believed the clerk did not speak English. Bellvie assisted detectives with details regarding the clothing worn and expressed remorse for the incident.

Ca'Rell Bellvie was arrested and booked into the Tulsa County Jail for:
• Robbery with a Firearm

This is an arrest, not a conviction.

#TulsaPolice

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

OPPORTUNISTIC CAR THIEF CAUGHT QUICKLY

On September 25, 2026, we arrested 25-year-old Curtis Michael Conner for Larceny of an Automobile after we caught him driving a stolen 2022 Honda Civic.

The whole thing started in the morning when a resident near 3rd and Lewis reported his gray Honda Civic stolen. The victim said his wife accidentally left the vehicle keys in the front door of their home after returning from work. This was too enticing for nefarious characters.

Later that morning around 10:50 a.m., the Tulsa Police Real Time Information Center (RTIC) spotted the stolen vehicle through ALPR near 6500 E. Admiral Pl. and tracked it as it pulled into the Rest Inn at 7475 E. Admiral Pl.

Officers quickly flooded the area and took Conner into custody without incident as he walked toward the entry gate.

After being read his Miranda Rights, Conner chose to speak with officers and gave a brutally honest reason for the theft:

"Honestly, I, my feet fu***ng got blisters on. I'm tired of walking and fu***ng, I seen the opportunity and you know, the key, the keys was outside the car. I seen it and I took the opportunity. I took it. You know it straight up. I'm straight up."

The stolen Honda Civic was returned to its rightful owner.

Conner was transported and booked into the David L. Moss for Larceny of an Automobile with a bond set at $1,000.

This is a friendly reminder to our Tulsa community: always double-check your surroundings and make sure your keys, fobs, and valuables are safely secured inside.

This is an arrest and not a conviction

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

Mark your calendars for Faith & Blue Weekend

We are teaming up with our neighbors for a day packed with food, music, games, and local vendors.

Whether you're coming to grab lunch, check out the vendor booths, or to challenge an officer to a friendly game, we’d love to see you there!

Here are the details you need to know:
• Date: Saturday, Oct. 10, 2026
• Time: 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.
• Location: First Baptist Church North Tulsa (1414 N. Greenwood Ave.)

Bring your family, bring your friends, and hang out with the team.

For a stronger and more connected community!

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

This past week, the future officers of Academy Class 2026-133 visited Greenwood Rising Black Wall Street History Center.

Since its opening, we have made it a priority to bring every academy class through this vital space of remembrance.

As our rookies moved through the history center, they engaged deeply with the history of Black Wall Street and the devastating impact of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.

Understanding our city's past is essential as these officers prepare to serve, protect, and build trust across all our communities.

We highly encourage everyone to experience this powerful history center.

Learn more and plan a visit at

https://t.co/QS08jii9UF

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

Chief Brooks in D.C. to help Tulsans

Chief Brooks and Public Safety Commissioner Laurel Roberts are in Washington, D.C., building partnerships between researchers and law enforcement to come up with innovative ideas to keep our community safe!

While there, they caught up with leadership at the DEA and ATF, including a special shout-out to former TPD officer and current ATF Chief of Staff, Justin Demaree!

From tackling the opioid epidemic to sharing strategies on gun violence and forensic investigations, these collaborative efforts are all about making Tulsa a safer city for everyone.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

BURGLARY SUSPECT SHOT - Ex-boyfriend shot after scaling apartment balcony

Yesterday, around 8:51 a.m., Tulsa Police Officers responded to a domestic disturbance at an apartment near 66th Pl. and Victor Ave.

The victim said her ex-boyfriend was at her door threatening to break in if she didn’t open up. The victim was inside with her child and current boyfriend, who warned the suspect against coming in.

The suspect scaled the apartment balcony and tried to get in through a window. In response, the current boyfriend shot the suspect once in the leg.

Officers arrived to find the suspect bleeding on the victim’s balcony. Officers applied a tourniquet, and paramedics arrived to take him to the hospital.

When he’s released, the suspect will be booked into the Tulsa County Jail for First Degree Burglary.

This is an arrest, not a conviction.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

SPEEDER GIVES ONE-FINGER SALUTE, GOES TO JAIL

Yesterday, around 9 a.m., a Tulsa Police Officer on patrol saw the driver of a silver Dodge Charger going 100 mph in a 65 mph zone on Highway 169 near Pine.

The Officer got behind the driver and activated his lights and sirens to initiate a traffic stop. The driver of the Charger slowed down, then stuck his favorite finger out of his sunroof before speeding off again.

Another Officer got behind him and received the same treatment. Despite his unwarranted gestures, Officers terminated the pursuit for the safety of other drivers.

Officers looked up his tag information to identify the driver as 54-year-old Daelon Jacobs. Our Real Time Information Center then used Automatic License Plate Readers (ALPR) to quickly track down Jacobs near 21st and Garnett.

This time, Jacobs pulled over but refused Officers’ commands to get out of his car. After several minutes of back-and-forth negotiations and pulling away from Officers trying to take him into custody, Jacobs was placed under arrest.

He confidently informed officers that we lacked jurisdiction over him because of his tribal status, making him entirely immune to arrest — a bold misconception that clearly fueled his decision to flee in the first place. He was able to get a real-time lesson in how cross-jurisdiction enforcement works.

Officers learned that Jacobs was contracted to deliver medications to hospice patients. Officers picked up the rest of his route and made sure the medications made it to the right people.

Jacobs was booked into the Tulsa County Jail for:

- Endangering Others While Eluding a Police Officer
- Obstruction
- Resisting

This is an arrest, not a conviction.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

CAR BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE ACT - Detectives catch suspect mid-break-in

Earlier this month, Burglary Detectives started investigating a string of car break-ins at city parks.

Victims reported their cars being broken into at Manion, Whiteside, and Langenheim. Shortly after the break-ins, victims’ stolen credit cards began racking up charges at local convenience stores.

Detectives identified the suspect as 56-year-old Keith Overstreet — a known offender when it comes to car burglaries. Overstreet has previously been arrested and convicted in burglary/stolen credit card cases, and is the suspect in recent incidents dating back to July.

Our Burglary Detectives started doing some super secret sleuth work and put in the hours to locate and apprehend Overstreet.

Yesterday around 4:15 p.m., Detectives went to Whiteside Park and saw Overstreet arrive and park next to an unoccupied car with multiple cards in the cup holder. He opened the car door, took the cards, and drove off.

Officers followed Overstreet and initiated a traffic stop. He was taken into custody without incident.

Overstreet denied being at the park or breaking into any vehicles.

He was arrested and booked into the Tulsa County Jail for five counts of Third-Degree Burglary and four counts of Unauthorized Use of a Credit Card.

This is an arrest, not a conviction.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

SERIAL SHOPLIFTER - Woman using wig for repeated thefts arrested

On September 15, 2026, Tulsa Police Officers responded to a call about a suspect in custody at Scheels near 71st and Memorial.

The retailer’s asset protection staff had 28-year-old Alexandra Byrd with hundreds of dollars in merchandise tucked away in her bag. Staff recognized Byrd from past reported thefts, including appearances she made in a wig.

Stolen items included Nike athletic clothing, multiple bluetooth speakers, and accessories.

Officers found the same wig in her bag, and she admitted to this theft and previous thefts she was accused of.

Officers arrested Byrd and booked her into the Tulsa County Jail for Organized Retail Crime and Larceny from a Retailer.

This is an arrest, not a conviction.

[Tulsa Police @TulsaPolice]

CAN YOU IDENTIFY? ��️

Our Financial Crimes Unit is looking to identify the person in these screenshots.

On August 10, 2026, someone lost their debit card at a gas station, and soon after, they started seeing charges piling up on their statement.

The person seen here used the victim’s card for hundreds of dollars of fraudulent purchases.

Do you recognize her?

If so, please call Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS. You can remain anonymous when calling. Reference case 2026-310985.