Oklahoma City Police say a man wanted on federal drug-conspiracy and money-laundering allegations was last known to be somewhere in the city, and they're asking the public to help track him down. The department identified the fugitive as Guang Yang in a post Friday, naming him as a target of a federal investigation into an alleged drug conspiracy.
Police Point to a Local Sighting
In its post, Oklahoma City Police
wrote that Yang's “last known location” was “right here in OKC,” though the department did not specify an address or neighborhood. The post, shared Friday, credited the Drug Enforcement Administration's Dallas Division with identifying Yang as wanted for drug conspiracy and for money laundering. The post described Yang as wanted in connection with the allegations.
The department's post directs anyone with information on Yang's whereabouts to the DEA tip line, 1-877-WANTED-2.
Federal Case Ties Back to a Larger Drug and Money-Laundering Investigation
The Federal Bureau of Investigation page for its China-Based Drug Conspiracy 1 case names Zhanpeng Huang, Xiaojun Huang, Meixiang Yao, and Yuqing Feng. It says federal arrest warrants for those four were issued on September 2, 2025, charging them with conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute controlled substances, as well as conspiring to launder money internationally.
A Pattern of Large-Scale Laundering Cases
Federal authorities have brought a string of cases in recent years targeting networks accused of laundering drug proceeds on behalf of international trafficking organizations. In one such case, the U.S. Department of Justice announced that a Chinese national and naturalized U.S. citizen pleaded guilty to participating in a conspiracy to launder at least $30 million in drug proceeds for foreign drug-trafficking organizations, illustrating the scale authorities say these laundering networks can reach.
It remains unknown whether Guang Yang has been taken into custody, remains at large, or was located following Friday's post from Oklahoma City Police. For now, investigators are relying on the public and the tip line to help close the gap between Yang's last known location and wherever he may be now.
