(Stillwater, Okla.) — A woman from Massachusetts — who listed a Drumright address — has been jailed on her third methamphetamine possession charge filed in Payne County District Court within the past eight months.

In her new case, Tiffany Lee Chastity Holzer, 29, allegedly possessed the illegal drug with intent to distribute on July 30 in Stillwater.

If convicted of that felony count, Holzer, who remains in the Payne County Jail on $15,000 bail, could be sentenced to two years to life in prison and given a $20,000 fine.

Holzer could be incarcerated for an additional year if convicted of possessing drug paraphernalia listed as digital scales, a blue glass pipe, a pen casing with residue, a silver spoon with residue and a syringe, also on July 30 in Stillwater.

Four months ago, Holzer pleaded guilty to two separate methamphetamine possession charges and was freed on a personal recognizance bond pending her July 2 sentencing, which was postponed to Aug. 15.

In one case, Holzer admitted possessing the drug on March 11, 2014, when she was arrested by Payne County Sheriff’s Deputy Dan Nack during a traffic stop in Stillwater.

In another case, Holzer admitted possessing methamphetamine on Dec. 16, 2013, and drug paraphernalia, after her arrest at a Ripley apartment on an outstanding city of Stillwater warrant.

A female jailer at the Payne County Detention Center found a snort-type straw containing a small baggy of methamphetamine in Holzer’s bra, court records show.

According to a background report compiled for the court for her sentencing on her two earlier methamphetamine charges, Holzer said she has a 9th grade education from Massachusetts and has worked as a dancer.

“She stated that she stays with friends on their couch and that she only gets to eat when someone offers food to her,” the report said.

She said that her two children live with their father and that she moved to Oklahoma with a man who is currently in prison in Cushing.

She said that although she uses a Drumright address, “she actually lives all over — she stated that she stays with various friends and that it is not usually safe or comfortable,” the report said.

She said that “the only people she knows are involved in criminal activities,” the report said.

“Ms. Holzer reported that she first tried alcohol and marijuana at the age of 12 and used both heavily in the years before having her kids.

“She stated she first tried coke (cocaine) at the age of 15 and methamphetamine at the age of 17. She stated she did not use methamphetamine much until she came to Oklahoma.

“She stated she was addicted to Lortab and used the methamphetamine to get off of it. She reported current use of marijuana, methamphetamine, alcohol and coke,” according to the report that was compiled in April and filed in court records in June.