A 21-year-old man has been jailed for two years and six months after police found cannabis and Class A drugs linked to him in Milton Keynes, as first reported by the Bucks Free Press.

Karol Wieczorkowski, of no fixed abode, was sentenced at Aylesbury Crown Court on Wednesday 14 October 2026. He had pleaded guilty to possession with intent to supply Class A drugs, possession with intent to supply Class B drugs and possessing criminal property.

What police said happened

Thames Valley Police said officers identified Wieczorkowski driving a vehicle in Milton Keynes on 3 July, shortly after he had been released from prison. When officers tried to stop the vehicle, it did not stop. It was later found abandoned and unlocked in Oldbrook, and police recovered a quantity of cannabis from inside it.

Following information from members of the public, officers went to a nearby address, where Wieczorkowski was found and arrested. Police said they also discovered a quantity of cocaine and cannabis packaged in deal bags.

A search of a second address linked to him uncovered more than 400 deal bags of cannabis and around 50 deal bags of Class A drugs. Officers also found cash, weighing scales, empty drug packaging and two mobile phones.

Police comment

Investigating officer PC Matthew Phillips, of the South Milton Keynes Neighbourhood Policing Team, said the result was achieved with help from the public. He said:

This result was achieved with the support of members of the public, whose information helped officers locate and arrest Wieczorkowski.

PC Phillips added that drug dealing causes significant harm in communities and that Thames Valley Police remains committed to bringing those involved in supplying illegal drugs before the courts.

Background

Cannabis is a Class B drug under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971, while cocaine is classed as a Class A drug. Possession with intent to supply is a more serious offence than simple possession.

Thames Valley Police asked anyone with information about drug dealing to call 101 or report online through its website. Information can also be given anonymously to the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.