EDMOND, OK – At least 10 people are hospitalized, with more expected in coming hours, after a shooting at Lake Arcadia left multiple victims and multiple law enforcement agencies facing a chaotic scene late Sunday night.
According to Edmond Police, at approximately 9:00pm, multiple people were shot at an event at a Lake Arcadia campground that had been billed on social media as a “Sunday Funday” party, confirmed by law enforcement as “a large group of young people.”
Law enforcement reported multiple emergency calls all coming in shortly after, leading to Edmond Police, Edmond Fire, Oklahoma City Police, and Oklahoma Highway Patrol all converging on the scene.
After 11:00pm, Edmond Police Department spokesperson Emily Ward held a small press conference at the scene, confirming that 10 victims had been transported by ambulance to various hospitals across the Oklahoma City Metro. The conditions of the victims being transported were not detailed, and no fatalities had been reported or confirmed.
“At this time I don’t have a condition on anyone, as far as fatality or not,” Ward said.
The number of hospitalized victims from the shooting is expected to rise, with Ward confirming that some had been taken to hospitals in personal vehicles.
No suspects are currently in custody, but investigations are ongoing and expected to continue into following days, with Ward saying that interviews are being conducted with victims and witnesses “all over the Metro.”
Police say they do not believe there is any threat to the public at this time.
Edmond police are leading the investigation and are asking anyone with information, as well as any witnesses that have not already given statements to law enforcement, to call (405) 359-4338.
A reunification center has been set up by authorities at the Walmart Supercenter at 1225 W. I-35 Frontage Rd.
This is a developing story. Free Press will provide more information regarding this event and ensuing investigation as it becomes available.
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.
