Natrona County Arrest Log (07/08/25

This log may not reflect all arrests for this time period.

For example, police will not release any information about juvenile arrests. State law prohibits any official from identifying a person accused of a sex crime until the defendant is arraigned in district court.

Everyone listed here is assumed innocent unless proven or pleading guilty.

The charges listed here are what the arresting agency has recommended to the Natrona County District Attorney's Office. However, formal charges filed by prosecutors may differ from the recommended charges listed here.

Here is a list of arrested people and their charges as they are written in the Natrona County Sheriff's arrest log.

Martin Blueford, 29 - Failure to Comply

Eduardo Solis, 43 - Criminal Warrant X2

Edgar Perez-Lopez, 23 - Immigration Hold

Javier Baez-Huerta, 30 - Immigration Hold

Jesus Padron Chacin, 33 - Driver's License, Run Stop Sign, Insurance Violation, Immigration Hold

Kyle Crase, 36 - Domestic Battery - 1st, Apply Pressure on Throat or Neck, Property Destruction, Possession Controlled Substance - Plant

Antonio Johnson, 36 - Hold for Drug Court

Deyuy Herrera-Aguirre, 23 - Immigration Hold

Juan Gonzalez-Rendon, 37 - Immigration Hold

David Hickey, 58 - DUI: Alcohol .08% or More

Mary Brewer, 36 - Trespassing

Justin Locurto, 38 - Failure to Appear

Terry Kane, 51 - DWUI

Phillip Howard, 30 - Domestic Battery - 1st Offense

Scott Jackson, 33 - Failure to Comply X2

Timothy Schnepper, 41 - Failure to Appear

Gavin Pfrimmer, 24 - Criminal Warrant X2, Failure to Appear

Alexa Lafferty, 23 - Failure to Appear X3

Kendra Jones, 42 - Failure to Appear

Jonathan Barnett, 40 - Possession Controlled Substance - Powder or Crystal

Avery Miller, 18 - Breach of Peace, Criminal Trespass

Eterniti Garay, 22 - Possession Controlled Substnace - Cocaine/Crack, Possesson Controlled Substance - Plant

FBI White-Collar Most Wanted

White-collar crime in the United States encompasses nonviolent crimes committed for financial gain, often by individuals in business or government positions. These crimes frequently involve fraud, deception, and concealment to obtain or avoid losing money. Examples include securities fraud, embezzlement, insider trading, money laundering, and bribery. The FBI and other federal and state agencies investigate and prosecute these offenses, which can have significant economic consequences. Below is a list of some of the most wanted people connected to white-collar crime by the FBI.

Gallery Credit: Kolby Fedore, TSM

U.S. Marshal's Service's Most Wanted Fugitives

From the U.S. Marshal's Service, these are the 15 Most Wanted fugitives.

The following individuals are considered armed and dangerous. Do not attempt to apprehend any of these fugitives yourself.

Anyone with information is urged to contact the nearest United State Marshals Service District Office, the United State Marshals Service Communications Center at 1-800-336-0102, or submit a tip using USMS Tips.

Gallery Credit: Kolby Fedore, TSM

Dog Training Program at the Wyoming Prison

In 2014, the Wyoming Department of Corrections implemented a canine training program to give dogs a chance at a new life (adoption). It's a symbiotic relationship as the prisoners are given the opportunity to give something back to the community. Inmates teach the dogs to sit, stay, walk nicely with a leash, and improve their socialization.

Gallery Credit: Kolby Fedore, Townsquare Media

Thinking About Dry July? Here are 6 Tips for Success

Compared to other states, Wyoming has the 2nd worst alcohol related death rate. Further, it is the second worst state for drunk driving after Montana. The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism has put together some helpful tips for people who are considering taking a break from drinking to examine their relationship with alcohol.

Gallery Credit: Kolby Fedore, TSM