California Neo-Nazi Nabbed Over Loose Dog Incident in Glennwilde, Report Reveals

In a surprising turn of events, a man from Glennwilde faced arrest due to a failure to address a $50 fine for allowing his dog to roam freely. The Maricopa City Code stipulates that such an infraction should not lead to jail time. Nevertheless, Ronald Allen Stricklett, 61, was taken into custody after missing his court date and neglecting to pay the fine.

With a lengthy criminal history that includes a dozen felony convictions in California and Arizona, Stricklett appeared before a Maricopa City Court judge. His record indicates serious prior offenses, including burglary and firearms-related charges.

The Maricopa Police Department officers visited Stricklett’s residence on West Somerset Drive for an unrelated matter just before 10 a.m. on Wednesday. A routine records check revealed he had an active warrant stemming from the dog-related offense, as well as an outstanding warrant related to another property crime.

Stricklett’s connections are concerning; he is identified in documents as a member of the Aryan Brotherhood, a violent neo-Nazi organization. His criminal history dates back to the 1990s in Ventura County, California, where he faced multiple felony charges.

Recent records indicate that Stricklett has accumulated even more charges since last year in Maricopa, including auto theft and various petty offenses such as driving without registration or insurance.

Under Arizona’s sentencing guidelines, his failure to address the $50 fine could result in six months of incarceration. As of Wednesday, he was detained on a $350 bond, which was later quashed.

Additionally, Stricklett and other defendants faced a civil lawsuit last year from the Glennwilde Homeowners Association, resulting in a loss for the defendants, including Stricklett.