United States Attorney Clint Johnson announced on Apr. 24 the results of the April Federal Grand Jury 2025-B indictments, detailing charges against several individuals for alleged violations of federal law.
The announcement outlines a range of cases involving firearms possession, drug distribution, unlawful reentry into the United States, and attempted coercion and enticement of a minor. The return of an indictment serves to inform defendants of alleged violations, which must be proven in court beyond a reasonable doubt.
Among those charged are Roberto Angulo-Iribe and Daniel Estrada, both Mexican nationals accused of possessing firearms while unlawfully residing in the United States. Kevon Aldair Bautista-Marin and Leonel Cruz Perez face charges related to unlawful reentry after previous removals from the country. Michael Emilio Gonzalez is charged with possession of fentanyl with intent to distribute, while Perfecto Alejandro Lopez Carrera and Cristian Bernardo Zamora face conspiracy and methamphetamine distribution charges.
Other cases include Michael Keith Meeks and Arturo Uribe being charged as felons in possession of firearms or ammunition; Kevin Allen Pilon is accused of methamphetamine possession with intent to distribute; Ramiro Vergara Urquiza faces both firearm possession as an undocumented alien and unlawful reentry charges; Charles Alan Walker is charged with attempted coercion and enticement of a minor as well as attempted receipt of child pornography.
The U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Oklahoma enforces federal laws through impartial litigation and partnerships designed to enhance community safety across 11 counties in northeastern Oklahoma—including Tulsa County—according to its official website. The office employs more than 65 Assistant United States Attorneys who handle prosecutions throughout this region.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office contributes to community safety by collaborating with various law enforcement agencies such as Homeland Security Investigations, Drug Enforcement Administration, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, local police departments, state bureaus, tribal authorities, and others according to official sources.
These latest indictments reflect ongoing efforts by federal authorities to address criminal activity affecting northeastern Oklahoma communities.
