Shocking Dashcam Footage Reveals Trooper’s Alleged Sexual Assault During Traffic Stop in Oklahoma

A π“ˆπ’½π“Έπ’Έπ“€π’Ύπ“ƒπ‘” incident has emerged from Oklahoma City, where a state trooper is accused of raping a woman during a routine traffic stop. Dashcam footage has surfaced, revealing a disturbing sequence of events that led to these serious π’Άπ“π“π‘’π‘”π’Άπ“‰π’Ύπ“Έπ“ƒπ“ˆ against Trooper Jarkez Evans, who reportedly deactivated his recording devices before the π’Άπ“ˆπ“ˆπ’Άπ“Šπ“π“‰.

The incident occurred on January 26, 2025, when Evans pulled over a woman for an expired tag. Initially, the stop appeared standard, with Evans conducting a search of her vehicle and placing her in his patrol car. However, court documents allege that after 18 minutes, he manually turned off his body camera and microphone, escalating the situation dramatically.

According to the victim’s lawsuit, Evans threatened her with arrest if she did not comply with his orders to meet him at a second location. Fearing for her safety and freedom, she complied, leading to an isolated area where the alleged 𝒔𝒆𝒙𝒖𝒂𝒍 π’Άπ“ˆπ“ˆπ’Άπ“Šπ“π“‰ took place. The lawsuit claims he forcibly removed her clothing and engaged in 𝒔𝒆𝒙𝒖𝒂𝒍 activity without her consent.

Dash cam: former Oklahoma Highway Patrol trooper charged with rape after traffic  stop

Compounding the horror of this situation, forensic evidence collected from Evans’s uniform reportedly contained DNA matching both him and the victim. Furthermore, a text message sent to his ex-wife the next morning, in which he admitted to “doing something bad,” has raised further questions about his state of mind and accountability.

The Oklahoma Highway Patrol has faced scrutiny for its hiring practices, as the lawsuit alleges Evans had a troubling history, including a prior resignation under suspicious circumstances and a negligent firearm discharge during training. Critics argue that these red flags should have precluded his employment.

As the legal proceedings unfold, the victim has also filed a civil lawsuit against the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, claiming negligent hiring and supervision. Despite the strong evidence against Evans, the victim’s civil claims were recently dismissed without prejudice, leaving the door open for potential re-filing in the future.

The gravity of this case highlights the urgent need for accountability within law enforcement agencies. As the community grapples with the implications of these π’Άπ“π“π‘’π‘”π’Άπ“‰π’Ύπ“Έπ“ƒπ“ˆ, many are left questioning the integrity of those sworn to protect and serve.