Omaha police are hunting for a third woman, Tashina Frazier, after a series of vehicle break-ins in northwest Omaha led to the arrest of two other suspects and the recovery of stolen firearms. According to WOWT, authorities issued two felony warrants for the 31-year-old Frazier on Wednesday, October 28, 2026, as part of an investigation into multiple thefts from motor vehicles across the metro area.
While the immediate trigger was the theft of a rifle and ammunition from a man’s car, investigators believe the suspects are tied to a much larger volume of thefts occurring over several months.
Two suspects in custody for firearm and burglary charges
The investigation gained momentum Tuesday when Omaha police identified and arrested 38-year-old Amanda Johnson and 23-year-old Aaliya Frazier. The arrests followed a report from a northwest Omaha resident who discovered that hunting supplies—specifically a rifle and ammunition—had been stolen from his vehicle.
The charges facing Johnson and Aaliya Frazier are extensive, reflecting the nature of the crimes and the danger of the items recovered. According to reports from both WOWT and hoodline.com, the two women face charges including:
- Burglary
- Possession of burglary tools
- Felon in possession of a firearm
- Possession of a stolen firearm
- Theft by unlawful taking
- Possession of a financial transaction device
A pattern of opportunistic theft in Omaha
Police believe this specific incident is part of a growing trend. Investigators suspect that Johnson and Aaliya Frazier have been involved in numerous other thefts throughout the recent months, extending beyond the northwest sector of the city into the wider metro area.
Hoodline.com notes a prior KETV report indicating that Omaha police have previously seen roughly 200 stolen cars and between 300 to 400 theft-from-vehicle reports every single month. The data suggests that thieves aren’t always using sophisticated tools to break in; instead, they often simply check door handles in parking lots, moving on the moment they hit a locked door.
Certain environments are more susceptible than others. Police have previously identified apartment parking lots, residential areas lacking driveways, and older neighborhoods with heavy street parking as primary targets for these types of opportunistic crimes.
The human cost of repeat offenses
Hoodline.com references a World-Herald report detailing the struggle of Omaha residents to retrieve their property from city impound lots even after the police successfully recover a stolen vehicle.
Some residents have even attempted to “game” the system. One South Omaha man reportedly left his 1997 Honda Accord unlocked on purpose, operating under the logic that an open door was preferable to the cost of a broken window.
How to assist in the search for Tashina Frazier
The Omaha Police Department is now focused on locating 31-year-old Tashina Frazier. Because of the felony warrants, police are urging the public to provide any information on her current whereabouts.

Tips can be submitted anonymously through Omaha Crime Stoppers at 402-444-7867, via their website, or through the P3 Tips mobile app. Information that leads directly to Frazier’s arrest may result in a cash reward. Those with information regarding the existing arrests or victims of similar vehicle thefts can contact investigators directly at 402-444-4877.
The recurring advice from OPD remains simple but critical: lock your doors and remove all valuables from your vehicle.