OKLAHOMA CITY – Two more homicides have been recorded in OKC, but aside from the victims and their locations, Oklahoma City police again don’t have much information to be shared about leads, suspects, or what may have led to the killings.
Homicide #34 – Northwest OKC
Last week on June 11th, just after 7:30 in the morning, police investigators were called to the scene of a residential death in the 1200 block of NW 47th St., near NW Expressway and Classen Blvd.
The deceased was identified as 58-year-old Deanna Madoux.
As the death was deemed suspicious by first responders, investigators were called to the scene and the Medical Examiner was consulted.
It has since been ruled that Madoux’s death was the result of homicide, but police have offered no further information publicly regarding the cause of death, its suspicious nature, or how the homicide determination was made.
OKCPD is asking anyone with any information about Deanna Madoux’s death to call their Homicide Tip Line at (405) 297-1200.

Homicide # 35 – Southwest OKC
Around 7:00pm on Wednday, June 17th, police were alerted to a body discovered in a field near I-240 and Walker Ave. in southwest Oklahoma City.
Responders arrived to find 32-year-old Devin Waitman Brewer dead, appearing to have been shot.
This is the third homicide investigated in the area in just two weeks, after the bodies of 42-year-old Brian Hedrick and 26-year-old Christopher Anderson were discovered in a tent behind an apartment complex near the same block on June 7th. OKCPD has made no indication that the deaths are related.
Police have no other information to release about the killing of Devin Brewer at this time as investigators attempt to piece together the events that led to the shooting.
They are again asking anyone with any information to call the Homicide Tip Line at (405) 297-1200.
Note: Charges, information, or claims made by law enforcement have not yet been tested in court. Under the law, all persons are considered innocent until proven guilty before a jury of their peers or a plea of guilt.
Brett Fieldcamp is the owner and Editor in Chief of Oklahoma City Free Press. He has been covering arts, entertainment, news, housing, and culture in Oklahoma for nearly two decades and served as Arts & Entertainment Editor before purchasing the company from founder Brett Dickerson in 2026.
He is also a musician and songwriter and holds a certification as Specialist of Spirits from The Society of Wine Educators.











