Major Crime Arrests in Shawnee County: March 3, 2025

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Shawnee County Daily Booking Report
Shawnee County Daily Booking Report

TOPEKA, KS – The Shawnee County Adult Detention Center saw several serious arrests on March 3, 2025, with multiple suspects booked on violent or high-level felony charges. Here’s a breakdown of the most significant cases:

Fleeing Law Enforcement

Drew Dennis Hunt, 38, was taken into custody at 9:25 PM for fleeing or attempting to elude law enforcement by reckless driving. The charge suggests a high-speed pursuit or other dangerous evasion tactics. No bond was issued.

Drug Distribution and Firearm Offenses

Tory Emmanuel Stewart, 26, was arrested on multiple felony charges, including:

  • Aggravated domestic battery
  • Distribution of a controlled substance
  • Possession of drug paraphernalia with intent to manufacture/cultivate
  • Criminal use of weapons (firearm possession while addicted to a controlled substance)
    Stewart remains in custody without bond.

Criminal Threat and Firearm Possession

Abdullah Je’wel Cameron, 42, was booked for:

  • Criminal threat—causing terror, evacuation, or disruption
  • Criminal damage to property ($1,000-$25,000)
  • Possession of a firearm while under the influence of alcohol or drugs
    All charges are no bond eligible.

Assault on a Law Enforcement Officer

Christopher Allen Miller, 39, was charged with assaulting a law enforcement officer while properly identified in performance of duty and possession of an open alcohol container in public. He was issued a $5,000 bond per charge.

Aggravated Battery with a Deadly Weapon

Johnny Lee Senior Powers, 63, was arrested for aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, along with additional charges including:

  • Interference with law enforcement
  • Possession of narcotics (opiate, opium, stimulant)
  • Driving under the influence (DUI)
    Most charges were no bond, except for a $3,000 bond for obstruction.

Domestic Battery and Bench Warrants

Kimberly Jo Baum, 52, was booked on charges of domestic battery and Topeka bench warrants. No bond was set for the domestic charge, while the outstanding warrants carried a $2,390 bond.

Obstruction and Interference with Law Enforcement

Kelcey Lynn Lowry, 32, was arrested for:

  • Obstructing apprehension of a felony suspect
  • Interference with law enforcement
    She received a $2,500 bond per charge and is set to appear in court on April 3, 2025.

Interference with Access to a Health Care Facility

Renee Marie Adams, 39, was booked for criminal trespassing at a healthcare facility, interfering with access. While details remain unclear, this charge is sometimes associated with protests or disturbances in medical facilities. She was granted a $750 bond and is due in court on April 3.

Conclusion

March 3 saw a range of significant arrests, including violent offenses, firearm possession, and felony drug charges. Several suspects remain held without bond, awaiting their court appearances. Law enforcement continues to emphasize community safety as these cases move through the judicial process.

For updates on this and other local crime stories, visit ThisIsTopeka.com.

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  • 434731475 10222992260025013 6350574814573123386 n - Major Crime Arrests in Shawnee County: March 3, 2025

    Jeffery W. Fogg II is a dedicated writer and storyteller with a passion for uncovering compelling narratives and shedding light on the human experience. He has a strong background in research and narrative development, honed through years of crafting stories that connect with diverse audiences. His writing is driven by a desire to engage readers, bring attention to important issues, and contribute to a well-informed community. Drawing on his ability to find depth in everyday moments, Jeffery aims to deliver insightful journalism that resonates with readers and sparks meaningful conversations. Jeffery’s journey as a writer has been shaped by his diverse life experiences and educational background. He holds a B.A. in Religious Studies from the University of Colorado, where he explored cultural narratives and wrote a thesis on rural religious movements in the neo-Rustbelt. His curiosity about human stories led him to pursue a Juris Doctor at Washburn University School of Law, where he deepened his skills in research and advocacy. Through it all, Jeffery’s life has been guided by a commitment to learning, a love for storytelling, and a desire to share authentic voices from all walks of life.

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Jeffery W. Fogg II
Jeffery W. Fogg II is a dedicated writer and storyteller with a passion for uncovering compelling narratives and shedding light on the human experience. He has a strong background in research and narrative development, honed through years of crafting stories that connect with diverse audiences. His writing is driven by a desire to engage readers, bring attention to important issues, and contribute to a well-informed community. Drawing on his ability to find depth in everyday moments, Jeffery aims to deliver insightful journalism that resonates with readers and sparks meaningful conversations. Jeffery’s journey as a writer has been shaped by his diverse life experiences and educational background. He holds a B.A. in Religious Studies from the University of Colorado, where he explored cultural narratives and wrote a thesis on rural religious movements in the neo-Rustbelt. His curiosity about human stories led him to pursue a Juris Doctor at Washburn University School of Law, where he deepened his skills in research and advocacy. Through it all, Jeffery’s life has been guided by a commitment to learning, a love for storytelling, and a desire to share authentic voices from all walks of life.
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