Midwest City Police Sought Copper Theft Suspect
Authorities are asking for public assistance to identify a woman caught on camera stealing copper from a vacant business.
Updated on Oct. 14, 2026 in Property Crime

Midwest City Police have requested public help in identifying a female suspect who allegedly stole copper from a vacant business. Officials also confirmed a second accomplice who managed to avoid surveillance cameras during the incident.
Why it matters
The theft has prompted a formal investigation as local authorities work to identify those responsible for the property crime. The department is relying on citizen tips to make progress on the case.
Police have secured photographs of the female suspect and the vehicle used in the theft. Individuals with information can reach detectives at (405) 739-1337.
The players
Midwest City Police
This is the primary law enforcement agency responsible for public safety and the investigation of criminal activities within Midwest City.
The details
The female suspect was captured on surveillance footage entering the vacant property to remove copper components. A second individual assisted in the theft but successfully evaded security cameras at the scene.
Timeline
The theft occurred at the vacant business on 09/30/2026.
Legal Context
This incident follows a broader documented trend of commercial copper theft targeting vacant structures for scrap metal. Local law enforcement agencies often coordinate to track these property crimes as they evolve in the jurisdiction.
Residents and local business owners are encouraged to report any suspicious activity near vacant properties to the police. This cooperation helps improve neighborhood security and may prevent future thefts of building materials.
The takeaway
Property owners should ensure that vacant buildings are properly secured to deter potential scrap metal thieves. If you recognize the individual or vehicle from official police photos, please contact local authorities immediately.
Further reading
Learn more about local efforts to combat these crimes in the Property Crime section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by KFOR 4 Oklahoma City.









