Oklahoma City police on Friday shared photos of two people they say tried to burglarize a home near Northwest 63rd Street and May Avenue, and they are hoping nearby residents can help fill in the gaps. Anyone who recognizes either person or the pickup in the images is asked to contact Crime Stoppers and reference case number 26-26158. No arrests had been announced at the time of the post, and the investigation remains active.
What police shared
The department released several still images along with a brief request for help identifying the two people and the pickup seen in the photos. As posted by Oklahoma City Police, investigators logged the incident as case 26-26158 and asked residents in the area to check any security, doorbell, or other video for clips that might show the suspects or their vehicle.
Detectives say even small details, like a partial license plate or a clear shot of clothing, can help move a case like this from stalled to solvable.
How to submit tips
Police are steering tips to the Crime Stoppers program. Callers can reach the anonymous hotline at 405-235-7300 or send information through the group’s online portal. According to Crime Stoppers, tipsters can remain anonymous and may qualify for a cash reward if their information helps solve a case.
Callers are asked to mention case number 26-26158 so information gets to the right investigators as quickly as possible.
Neighborhood context
Property crime is a steady concern in Oklahoma City. In 2023, the department reported 32,554 property offenses, including about 3,671 burglaries, according to the city’s annual stats. The same report notes increases in auto burglaries and thefts from vehicles, which police say is exactly why neighborhood security video and quick witness tips have become so important. OKC Police annual report.
Investigators say the case near Northwest 63rd and May is still open. Anyone who recognizes the people in the photos or the pickup truck is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 405-235-7300 and reference case 26-26158. Tips can also be submitted online through Crime Stoppers or passed along through Oklahoma City Police public channels so detectives can follow up while protecting the anonymity of those who come forward.
