A man was arrested in Rosamond after drugs worth more than 40,000 were allegedly discovered during a traffic stop and at a home. Because his home is close to a school, the man faces increased charges for drug sales.
The Kern County Sheriff’s Office stated that on September 15, 2025, at approximately 8 a.m., deputies from the Kern County Sheriff’s Office Rosamond Substation performed a traffic stop near Rosamond Boulevard and Sierra Highway.
KCSO said the driver, Bridget Ray, was on felony probation for a previous drug sales case.
According to KCSO, during the probation search, deputies allegedly discovered methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia. A subsequent probation compliance search of Ray’s house uncovered a backpack containing about 1,365 oxycodone pills packaged for sale, as well as psilocybin mushrooms and further methamphetamines.
The estimated street value of oxycodone pills is $40,950. Deputies also discovered mail linking Ray to the narcotics.
According to KCSO, Ray faces enhanced charges for drug sales in a school zone because his home is close to a school.
Ray was arrested and charged with several offenses, including possession for sale of a controlled substance, possession of narcotics paraphernalia, and sale of a narcotic near a school.
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