KINGFISHER, OKLA. – A man is now facing multiple felony charges after a large-scale illegal marijuana grow operation was dismantled by the Oklahoma Attorney General’s Organized Crime Task Force (OCTF) in coordination with the Kingfisher County Sheriff’s Office.
Hui Tang, the individual at the center of the investigation, has been charged with:
- Aggravated manufacturing of a controlled dangerous substance (marijuana)
- Drug trafficking of a controlled dangerous substance
- Possession of illegal proceeds from drug-related activity
Massive Marijuana Seizure
Law enforcement officials confirmed the operation led to the discovery and seizure of:
- 2,405 untagged marijuana plants
- 342 pounds of untagged, usable marijuana
The two illegal grow sites were reportedly not compliant with state regulations and lacked the necessary tracking tags required by Oklahoma cannabis laws.
Statewide Collaboration Against Drug Trafficking
Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond praised the joint effort between state, tribal, local, and federal law enforcement, emphasizing the state’s zero-tolerance stance on illegal drug operations.
“Our agents’ strong collaboration with multiple law enforcement agencies sends a clear message: Drug traffickers are not welcome in Oklahoma,” Drummond stated. “I’m proud of the OCTF and its partners for their relentless efforts.”
This recent seizure in Kingfisher highlights Oklahoma’s increasing vigilance and enforcement against illegal marijuana cultivation.
Through coordinated efforts like those of the Organized Crime Task Force, the state continues to crack down on unlicensed operations and safeguard the integrity of its legal cannabis framework.
As enforcement tightens, this serves as a reminder that regulatory compliance is essential in Oklahoma’s medical marijuana industry.