Protective Order Issued Against CPD Lieutenant at Request of Son

A Grady County judge has granted an emergency protective order against a Chickasha Police Department lieutenant following allegations outlined in a sworn petition filed Feb. 25 in Grady County District Court by the officer’s adult son.

Court records show that Special District Judge Gina Lowe signed an emergency ex parte order the same day the petition was filed in case PO-2026-33. The order prohibits Jeremy M. Alexander from contacting the petitioner and requires him to immediately surrender all firearms and any concealed carry license to the Grady County Sheriff’s Office.

A full hearing on the matter is scheduled for March 9 at 2 p.m.

According to the emergency order, Alexander is required to have no contact with the petitioner and to remain away from a residence listed in court records as 1728 S. 17th Street in Chickasha, the campus address of the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma.

The petition was filed by Tyren Juelz Alexander, who identifies Jeremy Alexander as his parent. In the sworn filing, the petitioner alleges a pattern of domestic abuse and other misconduct.

In the narrative portion of the petition, the petitioner alleges physical assault, threats of imminent harm and other conduct occurring over a period of time. The petition also references allegations involving electronic surveillance and impersonation, and states that the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is investigating related matters.

In the sworn petition, Tyren Alexander alleged that his father physically assaulted him during a past altercation, writing that he was “punched” and “choked” and that he feared for his safety. He further wrote that he believed the situation had escalated over time and that he was “scared for [his] life.”

The petition also alleges that his father installed surveillance software on his phone and impersonated him in electronic communications. In the filing, Tyren wrote that the conduct left him feeling unsafe and that he sought intervention from authorities.

The court’s emergency order was served the afternoon of Feb. 25, according to the sheriff’s return of service filed in the case.

In handwritten notes on the return, the serving deputy Joe Meador wrote that Alexander “would not come to (the) door but I heard him speaking with his wife,” and that the wife accepted the papers and returned firearms into the deputy’s possession.

The deputy further noted in the return that the firearms “may be property of City of Chickasha.”

Court records indicate the defendant was personally served at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25 at a Chickasha address. Under Oklahoma law, once served, an emergency protective order is enforceable statewide and may carry criminal penalties if violated.

The order does not equal criminal guilt, but reflects a judge’s determination that immediate protective relief was warranted pending a full hearing.

On Feb. 26, Judge Lowe filed an order of recusal in the case. Court records show the matter was subsequently reassigned to Special Judge David A. Stephens.

A final determination on whether a longer-term protective order will be issued is expected following the March 9 hearing.

At the time of publication, no criminal charges related to the petition had been filed in Grady County District Court.

The Chickasha Police Department was contacted for comment regarding Alexander’s employment status and whether he remains on active duty. This report will be updated once CPD returns communication.

Public Information Officer Hunter McKee, with the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, confirmed Friday, February 27 that Chickasha PD had requested OSBI to investigate child abuse allegations against a city employee.

Under Oklahoma law, a petition for a protective order is a civil filing and reflects allegations made under oath by the petitioner. The defendant has the right to contest the allegations at the scheduled hearing.