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Main, news
July 23, 2024
Thorp is elected president of state DA council, association

District 27 District Attorney Jack Thorp, who serves Adair, Cherokee, Sequoyah and Wagoner Counties, has been elected President of the Oklahoma District Attorneys Council and Oklahoma District Attorneys Association for fiscal year 2024-25.

“This is an incredible honor,” Thorp said. “This organi-zation has done great work for the people of Oklahoma. I hope to continue that work and build on what has been done by previous leadership.”

Thorp has dedicated his career to helping others. He grew up in Catoosa and served in the U.S. Navy during Operations Just Cause, Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

After his honorable discharge, Thorp attended University of the Ozarks, where he graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1996.

He then studied law at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville School of Law, receiving his Juris Doctorate in 1999.

Since that time, he has served as a criminal prosecutor. He was a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for six years in the Fifth District of Arkansas before returning to Oklahoma in 2005, where he served as Assistant District Attorney in Tulsa County and First Assistant District Attorney in District 27 until being appointed as District 27 District Attorney in 2017.

Thorp has been selected twice as Oklahoma’s District Attorney of the Year (David L. Moss Award 2020 and 2023).

“Being able to serve the people of District 27 every day is amazing,” Thorp said. “Now, as president of DAC and ODAA, I will be able to do that on a larger scale, working with District Attorneys from across the state to ensure that Oklahoma has a strong criminal justice system that strives for justice for crime victims and holds criminals accountable for their actions.”

K9 Joi, founding force of drug interdiction program, dies at 12
Main, news
K9 Joi, founding force of drug interdiction program, dies at 12
By AMIE CATO-REMER EDITOR 
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The Sequoyah County Sheriff ’s Office is mourning the loss of K9 Joi, the pioneering narcotics detection canine who helped build and define the agency’s K9 program. With what officials described as “h...
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Muldrow couple charged in alleged cigarette burn of child
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Memphis man leads officers on 120 mph I-40 chase
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A Tennessee man is facing multiple felony charges in Sequoyah County District Court after authorities say he led officers on a high-speed pursuit along Interstate-40, while allegedly transporting doze...
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Main, news
Convenience store employee arrested for alleged theft
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A convenience store employee was arrested on Feb. 22, after store owners reported she had allegedly been stealing merchandise and money from the business. Ac c o rd ing to an affidavit filed by Sequoy...
Helping a fellow Wildcat
Main, news
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The outpouring of love and support shown for Moffett Public School’s very own Micheyla James Davis on Feb. 27, was nothing short of amazing. An Indian Taco benefit dinner was held for Davis from 4 to ...
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Deadline to change party affiliation approaches
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Oklahomans who want to change their party affiliation must submit their change no later than March 31, Sequoyah County Election Board Secretary Ruby Brunk said. Voters may change their party affiliati...
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Muldrow Elementary School Pre-K students continued to learn about lake and boat safety last week from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. The school said they appreciate all of the civic service people who h...
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‘This people honors Me with their lips, But their heart is far from Me. And in vain they worship Me,” (Mark 7:6-7). ‘ The re fore, as I live,’ says the Lord God, ‘surely, because you have defiled My s...
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