Drumright man accused of burglary & assault in Cushing

  STILLWATER — A 31-year-old Drumright man accused of breaking into a Cushing woman’s apartment, attacking a man there and destroying a wall-mounted television on June 26 remains free on $7,500 bond with an order to have no contact with his alleged victims.

   Brent Alan Hall could be incarcerated for as long as 21 years and 90 days if convicted of a three-count charge filed last week in Payne County consisting of first-degree burglary, assault and malicious injury to property, court records show.

   Six months earlier in Creek County, Hall was charged with conspiring with two others to write multiple false checks, passing a $4,737 forged check to two men, identity theft of Pawnee Sales Barn employees, identity theft of a Bristow woman, identity theft of a Cushing couple, using a stolen debit card of a Bristow woman to obtain $500 cash, and passing two forged checks to a Cushing couple, one for $500 and another for $160, all in November of 2025.

   If convicted of his eight-count Creek County charge filed Dec. 16, 2025, on which he remains free on $24,000 bond, Hall could be incarcerated for 28 years, court records show.

   In his Payne County case, Hall was arrested by Cushing Police Officer Christopher Haywood at 11:04 am on June 27 after he returned to the area that had allegedly been burglarized the previous night, an affidavit said.

  Cushing Police Officer James Robinson had been sent to an apartment at 10:34 pm on Jun 26 on a report of a disturbance between a woman and Hall, according to his affidavit filed last week.

  “She stated there had previously been a protective order in place between herself and Hall; however, the order was dismissed after they resumed communication. She stated they are no longer in contact.

  “She stated that after returning home from work, she observed Hall outside her apartment. Hall asked to be let inside, but before she could respond, he ran toward the door, forced it open and entered the residence,” the affidavit alleged.

  “She stated Hall immediately confronted her (male) friend and began physically assaulting him. She said Hall continued attacking him and would not let him go despite her repeated requests for him to stop.

  “She advised that several children were inside the residence during the incident. She stated she repeatedly instructed Hall to leave the residence, and he eventually complied.

  “While (the woman and her male friend) were completing written statements, Hall repeatedly called (her) cellular phone. I did not observe any visible damage to the front door. She stated the door may not have been fully latched at the time Hall entered.

   “I did observe what appeared to be blood on the kitchen floor and on a nearby wall. Photographs of the suspected blood evidence were taken. Hall also left (her) a voice mail stating that he had contacted law enforcement and that “they were both going to jail.’

   “She further stated she was unsure how Hall discovered her current address, as she had moved from her previous residence due to issues involving him,” Officer Robinson alleged in his affidavit.