Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond has added a 45-year-old man to his Most Wanted List, accusing him of manufacturing, possessing and trafficking 25 pounds or more of marijuana in the summer of 2024. Mihailo Bozovic has been on the run for more than two years, according to authorities, and the state is now offering cash for information that leads to his capture.
Drummond, who serves as Oklahoma's attorney general, announced Bozovic's addition to the list as part of an effort to track down the fugitive, according to kfor.com. The charges stem from alleged drug activity in June and July of 2024, and the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office is now working alongside the Ottawa County Sheriff's Office to locate him, per the same report.
Authorities describe Bozovic as a white man standing about six feet tall and weighing around 190 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. Anyone with information leading to his arrest can collect a reward of up to $3,000, the outlet reports, as detailed in News On 6's coverage of the case.
Drummond Says Fugitive Should Be Held Accountable
Drummond did not mince words about why Bozovic needs to be found. “This fugitive has evaded the law for more than two years,” the attorney general said, according to the kfor.com report, adding that Bozovic should be arrested and held accountable.
The attorney general has also tied cases like this one to broader public safety concerns across the state. Drummond has said drug trafficking in quantities like those alleged against Bozovic fuels addiction and crime in Oklahoma communities, per News On 6.
Part of a Larger Statewide Crackdown
Bozovic's case fits into a pattern of aggressive marijuana enforcement that Drummond's office has pursued in recent years. The attorney general's Organized Crime Task Force, created in 2023, has conducted 73 operations resulting in the seizure of 329,075 marijuana plants, 152,612 pounds of processed marijuana and 26,520 pounds of THC concentrate, according to an announcement from oklahoma.gov marking the task force's two-year milestone.
Other large-scale cases have surfaced through the same office. A 2024 announcement from the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office described a separate defendant facing charges involving more than 1,000 pounds of marijuana and more than 25 pounds of marijuana, according to a multi-county grand jury indictment posted on oklahoma.gov. Federal authorities have also pursued marijuana trafficking at scale in the region; a Homeland Security Task Force investigation resulted in roughly 61,000 marijuana plants and 550 kilograms of processed marijuana being seized, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. The evidence does not establish that these separate cases are connected to Bozovic's.
Most Wanted List Targets Serious Offenders
The Most Wanted list that now includes Bozovic is described by Oklahoma's Attorney General's Office as a periodically updated roster highlighting individuals who pose a significant threat to public safety, with entries required to come from verified law-enforcement sources, according to the office's own description on oklahoma.gov.
The campaign has grown since its launch. When Drummond first rolled out the initiative, it identified 10 fugitives wanted for serious crimes including murder, rape and drug trafficking, according to News 9. That effort was described as a collaboration with the U.S. Marshals Service and various federal, tribal, state, county and local law-enforcement agencies, per the same report, with rewards across the full list ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 for information leading to arrests.
For now, Bozovic remains at large, and the Oklahoma Attorney General's Office continues to lean on the public for tips as it works with the Ottawa County Sheriff's Office to track him down.
