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Matt Stacy
Attorney at Stacy Legal Group
Matt Stacy is an attorney based in Oklahoma City who has recently found himself at the center of serious legal troubles. Here's an overview of his background and current situation:
Professional Background
Matt Stacy is the founding partner of Stacy Legal Group in Oklahoma City.4 His legal practice primarily focuses on criminal defense, personal injury, class action litigation, probate, and estate planning.3 Before his legal career, Stacy had several years of experience in consumer and business sales roles.4
Military Service
Stacy is a recipient of two Bronze Stars, indicating significant military service and achievements.4
Political Involvement
In 2016, Stacy ran for the state Senate in District 26 but lost in the Republican primary to Lonnie Paxton.1
Current Legal Troubles
As of 2024, Matt Stacy, 44, is facing serious legal challenges:
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Federal Charges: He is named in an eight-count federal indictment along with two other individuals, accused of facilitating the black-market marijuana industry and establishing several illegal marijuana farms.1
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State Charges: Stacy is also facing 34 felony state charges in Garvin County District Court, including 26 counts of offering a false or forged instrument for record, five counts of manufacturing a controlled dangerous substance (marijuana), trafficking of a controlled dangerous substance, conspiracy to defraud the state, and engaging in a pattern of criminal offenses.1
The charges against Stacy allege that he, along with a real estate broker named Chong Iu Phu, conspired to aid and abet marijuana traffickers in Oklahoma by making false and fraudulent representations on applications for state licenses to operate marijuana farms.12 The indictment also claims that Stacy rented land to individuals he knew were not licensed to grow marijuana and allowed black-market operations to operate on his land.1
These charges are the result of more than two years of statewide investigations led by multiple federal and state law enforcement agencies.1 If found guilty of the federal charges, Stacy could face up to life in federal prison.1