Last Thursday night, San Francisco Police arrested two individuals after executing search and seizure warrants, unearthing a considerable stash of illegal narcotics tipping the scales at 927 grams, as reported by the SFPD's official website.

The initial investigation, focusing on a known trafficker with prior cases in the San Francisco Superior Court, spanned two months. The SFPD's Narcotics Unit worked tirelessly to link probable cause to this individual—who was targeted through a motor home parked in San Francisco, the suspect's vehicle, and two residences in Oakland. The arrested include Fany Reanos-Moreno, a 32-year-old woman, and Alexander Wyatt, a 57-year-old man facing multiple charges, including possession of narcotics and brass knuckles, amongst other offenses.

Reanos-Moreno was detained while driving at the intersection of Van Ness Ave. and Market St., leading to her arrest on felony charges tied to narcotics trafficking. Meanwhile, Wyatt was taken into custody from a motor home on the 1000 block of Turk St. "Officers detained the suspect identified as a 32-year-old female, Fany Reanos-Moreno, who was driving a vehicle at Van Ness Ave. and Market St.", said SFPD in a statement on their website, "Officers developed probable cause to arrest Reanos-Moreno for felony charges related to narcotics trafficking." In parallel, Wyatt's litany of charges was bolstered by an outstanding San Joaquin Sheriff’s Office arrest warrant.

In a coordinated raid, SFPD worked through its internal teams from Tenderloin, Northern, and Central District Stations and with external law enforcement partners like the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), the San Francisco Sheriff's Office, and the Army National Guard. Acknowledging this multi-agency feat, the SFPD expressed gratitude for their instrumental help in navigating the complex terrain of this case. “The SFPD would like to thank the assistance of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), the San Franciso Sheriff’s Office, and the Army National Guard who were instrumental in this investigation", detailed the SFPD's news release.

While this bust represents a victory for San Francisco law enforcement, the case remains open, and active investigations continue. Concerned citizens with any information are urged to contact the SFPD at 1-415-575-4444 or text a tip to TIP411, starting the message with SFPD.