A Texas Department of Public Safety trooper stopped a 2010 Mazda CX-9 for a traffic violation around 11:18 PM on Thursday, June 20, 2024. According to the Lufkin Daily News the driver, identified as Tammy Shutter, 53, consented to a vehicle search during the traffic stop.

The stop occurred in Angelina County on HWY 103. According to a report from the DPS during the search, the trooper found around 33 grams of what he suspected was methamphetamine in many small clear baggies.

Photos of the evidence revealed that one of the baggies had a name written on it. There was also writing on a couple of other bags.

A pink and blue pill in a baggie was also admitted into evidence along with what appeared to be two meth pipes. These additional items in the photographs were not mentioned in the report.

Shutter Gets A First-Degree Felony Possession Charge

Tammy Shutter of Livingston, Texas is now being held in the Angelina County Jail with one first-degree felony charge. It is listed as MAN DEL CS PG 1 >=4G<200G.

The MAN is for manufacturing (making drugs), the DEL stands for delivery (drug dealing), CS is a controlled substance (in this case - meth), PG 1  is Penalty Group 1, and the rest is the amount that they found.

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The 33 grams put it in that 4 to 200-gram range you see listed. This first-degree felony is punishable by between 5 and 99 years in prison and a $10,000 fine in Texas according to Sloanelaw.com. 

Her bond amount was set at $100,000.

Keep Reading: Felony Arrests In Angelina County June 9th - 15th 

Here are the felony arrests in Angelina County for the past few weeks.

Angelina County Felony Offenders June 9th - June 15th, 2024

The following photos are of individuals booked into Angelina County Jail for felony-level crimes. The people pictured are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Gallery Credit: Dan Patrick

Angelina County Felony Offenders June 2nd - June 8th, 2024

The following photos are of individuals booked into Angelina County Jail for felony-level crimes. The people pictured are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Gallery Credit: Dan Patrick