Man jailed for drug supply offences in Milton Keynes

A drug dealer who was found in possession of significant quantities of cocaine and cannabis after attempting to evade police has been jailed.

Karol Wieczorkowski, 21, of no fixed abode, was sentenced at Aylesbury Crown Court on Wednesday last week (14/10) after he pleaded guilty to possession with intent to supply class A drugs, possession with intent to supply class B drugs and possessing criminal property.

After pleading guilty in court, Wieczorkowski was sentenced to a total of two years and six months in prison.

On 3 July 2026, Thames Valley Police identified Wieczorkowski driving a vehicle in Milton Keynes shortly after his release from prison.

When officers attempted to stop the vehicle, Wieczorkowski failed to do so. The vehicle was later found abandoned and unlocked in Oldbrook, with a quantity of cannabis was recovered from inside the vehicle.

Following information received from members of the public, officers attended a nearby address where Wieczorkowski was located and arrested. Officers also discovered a quantity of cocaine and cannabis packaged in deal bags.

A subsequent search of another address linked to Wieczorkowski uncovered more than 400 deal bags of cannabis, around 50 deal bags of class A drugs, cash, weighing scales, empty drug packaging and two mobile phones.

Investigating officer PC Matthew Phillips, of the South Milton Keynes Neighbourhood Policing Team, said, “Drug dealing causes significant harm in our communities and Thames Valley Police remains committed to identifying, disrupting and bringing those involved in the supply of illegal drugs before the courts.

“The sentence handed to Wieczorkowski demonstrates our determination to tackle those who seek to profit from criminal activity and exploit vulnerable people through the supply of drugs.

“This result was achieved with the support of members of the public, whose information helped officers locate and arrest Wieczorkowski. We will continue to work tirelessly to remove drugs from our streets and make our communities safer.

“This case shows the importance of our communities providing information and intelligence to help develop proactive investigations.”

Anyone who has information about drug dealing in their area can report it to Thames Valley Police by calling 101 or by making a report online via the Thames Valley Police website.

Those who don’t wish to speak directly to police can provide information 100% anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or via it’s website at crimestoppers-uk.org.