United States Attorney Clint Johnson announced on Mar. 19 the results of the March Federal Grand Jury 2025-B indictments, detailing charges against several individuals for alleged violations of federal law.
The announcement outlines a range of serious offenses, including assault with a dangerous weapon, child pornography, wire fraud conspiracy, false statements to federal agencies, unlawful reentry after removal, drug trafficking, and failure to register as a sex offender. The indictments serve as formal notifications of alleged crimes; all defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court.
Among those indicted is Quincy Jay Adams, charged with assaulting a victim with a firearm and strangling an intimate partner in Indian Country. Vismar Erick Atahuichi Alanoca faces charges related to advertising and distributing child pornography. Venkateswara Chagamreddy is accused of conspiring to commit wire fraud and impersonate a federal officer. Other cases include Abram Lee Hiram Hobbs for making false statements about threats against an Assistant U.S. Attorney and Stephen Dale Homer for production and possession of child pornography involving minors.
Additional indictments involve Carlos Javier Diaz and Luis Alberto Rodriguez Ruvalcaba for unlawful reentry into the United States after previous removals. Drug-related charges were brought against Rogelio Trejo Martinez, Michael Edgar Ray, and Angel Rivera Escelante for possession with intent to distribute controlled substances such as methamphetamine and fentanyl. Several individuals face firearms-related offenses while unlawfully present in the country.
The investigative agencies involved include the FBI, Homeland Security Investigations, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, U.S. Marshal Service, Tulsa Police Department, Oklahoma Highway Patrol, Muscogee Creek Nation Lighthorse Police Department, among others. Various Assistant U.S. Attorneys are prosecuting these cases.
These indictments reflect ongoing efforts by federal authorities to address violent crime, drug trafficking, immigration violations, and offenses involving children within their jurisdiction.
