By: Patti Weaver
(Stillwater, Okla.) — A Stillwater woman accused of trafficking 64 grams of methamphetamine, that was allegedly found in her house when a search warrant was served, has been jailed on $100,000 bail pending her arraignment this week on the felony charge punishable by up to life in prison on conviction.
Chasity Diana Jackson, 47, who has also been known as Chasity Diane Waller, was arrested at 1 pm on June 4 at her residence in the 1800 block of S. Lowry when the Stillwater Police Department’s Special Projects Unit served a search warrant issued by Payne County District Judge Phillip Corley, court records show.
“Chasity told me she understood her rights and we began speaking. Chasity removed a clear baggy containing a crystal substance from her left front pocket and handed it to me,” Stillwater Police Investigator Josh Carson alleged in an affidavit filed last week.
“Chasity stated she was indebted to (a man) in prison because of the last search warrant we served at her residence and was selling methamphetamine to pay off the debt. It should be noted the Special Projects Unit served a search warrant at this same address in January and seized approximately $17,000 cash. Chasity told us the cash was proceeds from drug sales,” the officer alleged in his affidavit.
“Chasity stated she recently picked up four ounces of methamphetamine in Oklahoma City and sold two of the ounces already. Sixty-four grams of methamphetamine were located along with a set of working digital scales, prepackaged methamphetamine and packaging material. I also found $3,111 cash hidden in the house. It was obvious Chasity was operating a methamphetamine distribution enterprise,” the officer alleged in his affidavit.
At the time of her arrest, Jackson was already on 10 years’ probation for transporting a drug with intent to distribute in Payne County on Dec. 12, 2014, in a case investigated by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, court records show. Jackson had 8.7 grams of methamphetamine, 54.3 grams of marijuana, 25 hydrocodone pills, two clonazepam pills, one Oxycodone pill and one Oxycontin pill, court records show.
On Sept. 22, 2017, Jackson had been given a 10-year suspended sentence on the drug transportation charge, along with two one-year suspended sentences for driving under the influence of intoxicants and possessing drug paraphernalia, as well as a conviction for failing to drive on the right side of the road, court records show.
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