Federal prosecutors in the Northern District of Oklahoma have announced indictments from the August 2024-B session of the federal grand jury. The cases involve a range of alleged offenses, including drug trafficking, firearms violations, violent crimes, and immigration-related charges.
“The following individuals have been charged with violations of United States law in indictments returned by the Grand Jury. The return of an indictment is a method of informing a defendant of alleged violations of federal law, which must be proven in a court of law beyond a reasonable doubt to overcome a defendant’s presumption of innocence,” said U.S. Attorney Clint Johnson.
Among those indicted is Wilmer Ulvin Aguilar-Miranda, 30, a Guatemalan national accused of unlawful reentry after being removed from the United States in March 2013. ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations Dallas Field Office investigated this case.
Christopher Ray Barrett, Jessica Marie Johnson, and Katelyn Mary LeBlanc face charges including carjacking and conspiracy to tamper with witnesses. Barrett is also charged with brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence and possessing firearms as a felon. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) and Tulsa Police Department conducted the investigation.
Joshua Lee Cornog, 43, from Commerce, has been charged with possession with intent to distribute over 500 grams of methamphetamine. The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Oklahoma Highway Patrol investigated this case.
Jerry Charles Creek Jr., 53, Collinsville, faces multiple counts related to assault and aggravated sexual abuse involving an intimate partner in Indian Country. The FBI and Tulsa Police Department are leading this investigation.
Cameron David Joshua Cox is accused of receiving and distributing child pornography. The FBI and Tulsa Police Department are investigating his case.
Henry Joseph Jaquez faces several charges including kidnapping in Indian Country, assault by strangling an intimate partner, use of weapons during violent crimes, abusive sexual contact by force or threat in Indian Country as well as being a felon in possession of firearms. Investigations were led by ATF and Tulsa Police Department.
Marcus Antonio Jones and John David Landrum are both charged separately for being felons in possession of firearms and ammunition. Jones is from Tulsa; Landrum is from Quapaw. Investigations involved ATF along with local police agencies.
Antonio Juan Paredes is accused of failing to register as a sex offender between March and July 2025 while residing in Tulsa. The U.S. Marshal Service handled the investigation.
Issac Eli Pigeon faces charges for first-degree burglary and kidnapping in Indian Country as a member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. This case was investigated by the FBI, U.S. Marshal Service, and Tulsa Police Department.
A group consisting of Sidney Peter Rivas (incarcerated), Marcus Allen Bearpaw (incarcerated), Michael Anthony Collum (Noble), Lindsey Stark Cornell (Grove), William Boyd Jones (Lindsay), Jennifer Suzanne Swanson (Lindsay), and Juan Carlos Perez-Hernandez (incarcerated El Salvador national) face charges including running a continuing criminal enterprise centered on methamphetamine distribution while incarcerated; money laundering conspiracies allegedly moved funds domestically as well as internationally between the United States and Mexico through various methods according to investigators at ATF, IRS Criminal Investigation Division [https://www.irs.gov/compliance/criminal-investigation], DEA [https://www.dea.gov/], among others.
Alejandro Aguilar Rodriguez (Mexican national) is charged with unlawful reentry after removal earlier this year; Jesus Vargas-Gutierrez faces similar allegations after previously being removed from the country in January 2019; Ismael Moreno Zuniga stands accused as an alien unlawfully present while possessing firearms—all three cases were handled by ICE Enforcement & Removal Operations Dallas Field Office [https://www.ice.gov/about-ice/ero].
Jimmy Ray Spencer was indicted for allegedly possessing more than 500 grams methamphetamine with intent to distribute—a charge resulting from work by DEA’s Tulsa Resident Office alongside local sheriff’s deputies.
Gualberto Vega faces multiple counts: possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine; possessing firearms both as part of drug trafficking activity; felon-in-possession offenses—investigated jointly by ATF & Tulsa PD [https://www.atf.gov/about-atf] [https://www.tulsapolice.org/].
Raphiel Andrew Williams has been indicted on two counts related to cyberstalking via electronic communications aimed at causing fear or distress for two victims; this case was brought forward by the Tulsa Police Department [https://www.tulsapolice.org/].
Prosecutions are being led by various Assistant U.S. Attorneys across all cases listed above.
