LRPD cop Rafael Aguilera-Marceleno Thanks to a tipster, we learned that an off-duty Little Rock cop, Rafael Aguilera-Marceleno of Bryant, AR was arrested by the Arkansas State Police at around midnight on May 24, 2026. An ASP trooper saw a pickup truck traveling at a high rate of speed (100 mph) and gave chase. Trooper Blayn Lucas The trooper was surprised (and a little pissed off) when found that he had pulled over an inebriated brother in blue. Aguilera-Marceleno stumbled our of his vehicle and almost fell over. When asked would he take a breathalyzer test, Aguilera-Marceleno at first refused to answer and appeared to be in a stupor. Aguilera-Marceleno was taken to the North Little Rock Police Department and then was driver by Trooper Lucas to a nearby parking lot and released to a buddy of the drunk cop. Can you say special treatment? Aguilera-Marceleno was charged with refusal to submit to chemical test, careless and prohibited driving, speeding, failure to yield ...
A 1991 conviction for a felony charge of Theft by Deception makes her ineligible Janice Hicks is running for the Ward 1 seat on the El Dorado, AR City Council. Hicks is ineligible to hold any elected office in the state of Arkansas due to a 1991 conviction for Theft by Deception. Hicks was able to get her felony records sealed in 2024, but she is still barred from holding any elected office. Hicks filed a petition to seal her conviction in November 2024. Union County Circuit Court Judge David Graham signed an order on November 25, 2024. Under Article 5, Section 9 of the Arkansas Constitution, any person convicted of embezzlement of public money, bribery, forgery, or any other "infamous crime" is permanently ineligible to hold or run for elected office in the state. Infamous crimes in Arkansas includes any felony or misdemeanor involving deceit, fraud, or false statement. Hot check convictions under the Arkansas Hot Check Law have been repeatedly classified as crimes of dece...