32,000 cannabis plants seized in Muskogee County operation
A three-day enforcement operation in Muskogee County ending 25 April 2024 inspected 15 licensed marijuana businesses, suspended five licences and executed four search warrants, seizing about 32,000 cannabis plants, 2,000 pounds of harvested marijuana, cash and six firearms.
🇺🇸 Muskogee County, Oklahoma · Oklahoma, United States
The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority completed a three-day enforcement operation in
Muskogee County on 25 April 2024 with the Attorney General’s Organized Crime Task Force, the
US Department of Homeland Security, the county sheriff and police and the Muscogee (Creek)
Nation Lighthorse.[1][2]
Compliance inspectors carried out 15 regulatory inspections while investigators pursued
suspected administrative and criminal violations at licensed marijuana businesses.[1]The
operation produced five emergency licence suspensions and four search warrants executed by law
enforcement partners.[1]
The warrants yielded about 32,000 cannabis plants, 2,000 pounds of harvested marijuana, more
than $207,000 in cash and six firearms.[1]The Attorney General’s announcement of the same
busts described the processed seizure as 5,000 pounds of untraceable marijuana.[2]
Case data
Every number and detail the sources state, with the sources that state it.
Plants destroyed
32,000
Cannabis
907.185 kg
Agency type
Police
Cannabis
Herbal cannabis (907.185 kg); Living plants (32,000 plants)
CHP's warrant service team searched a home in the 400 block of Bear Canyon Road northwest of Garberville on 9 November 2026 as part of a multi-agency narcotics investigation involving the DEA, HSI and FBI. The CHP said it did not lead the probe and would not confirm the target, the material officers shovelled, or any arrests.
North Port police arrested Nicholas Eddy, 29, and Jessica Trach, 28, after their Special Investigations Unit searched a home on Narcissus Terrace and found marijuana packaged for sale along with cocaine, suspected LSD, steroids and pills. Both were accused of drug possession for sale, running a drug house and possessing drug paraphernalia.
Lexington town police and state and federal partners searched five vape and hemp shops on 5 November 2026 in an undercover investigation into sales of illicit narcotics and drug paraphernalia. A shop owner says officers emptied cases, seized her phone and more than $3,300 in cash, and she plans to sue; no arrests were reported.
Four agencies served simultaneous search warrants at two Quincy addresses on 5 November 2026 in a drug-trafficking investigation, and police announced probable cause to arrest two men, one of them on a cannabis sale allegation. No drug quantities were disclosed and police did not confirm either man was in custody.
