Pro Active Traffic Stop Leads to Drug Trafficking Charges

December 15, 2025

Long Plain First Nation

On November 22, 2025, just after midnight Manitoba First Nations Police Service (MFNPS) officers were on pro active patrol in Long Plain First Nation. Police conducted a traffic stop after a vehicle was observed traveling at a high rate of speed.

 

During the traffic stop a female was identified as having a warrant for her arrest. While effecting the arrest on the female, open liquor was observed in the vehicle. All occupants were placed under arrest for unlawful transportation of liquor. As police removed the occupants from the vehicle the driver was noted to be impaired by drug.

 

A search of the vehicle and people in custody led to the location and seizure of suspected cocaine, Canadian Currency, drug trafficking paraphernalia and illegal cigarettes.

 

Cori Mauthe, 51, of Glenboro, was held in custody for court and has been charged with:

 

-         Possession of a Controlled Substance for the Purpose of Trafficking (Cocaine)

-         Possession of Property Obtained by Crime Under $5000

 

Mallory McKinney, 37, of Swan Lake First Nation, was held in custody for court. She had an outstanding warrant for her arrest and has also been charged with:

 

-         Possession of a Controlled Substance (Cocaine)

 

Matthew McKinney, 39, of Swan Lake First Nation, was released from custody on an Undertaking for a future court date. He has been charged with:

 

-         Operation while Impaired (Drug)

-         Possession of a Controlled Substance (Cocaine)

-         Possess fewer than 25 units of unmarked tobacco ($2542 fine)

 

2 additional occupants of the vehicle were released without charge.

January 20, 2026
The Manitoba First Nations Police Service (MFNPS) is proud to announce that we now have full deployment and use of Axon body-worn cameras at all our 12 detachments. In 2025, we began a systematic deployment of this important technology one detachment at a time. The adoption of body-worn cameras represents a significant step forward in enhancing transparency, accountability, and community trust in policing. These devices provide an accurate and objective record of interactions between MFNPS officers and community members, strengthening public confidence while supporting officer safety and professionalism. “Body-worn cameras are an important tool that will help us continue building strong, positive relationships with the communities we serve,” said Chief of Police Jason Colon. The MFNPS utilizes this technology in a way that reflects our values and priorities. Training has been provided to officers to ensure responsible and effective use, aligned with best practices and the highest standards of policing.  The Manitoba First Nations Police Service remains committed to modernization and strengthening trust with the communities we serve through innovative tools, professional excellence, and cultural respect.
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