Tennessee Woman Charged in Oak Grove Theft Investigation

Ke'Andrea Edmonson arrested for over $25,000 in fraudulent activity at Navy Federal Credit Union

Mar. 14, 2026 at 11:23pm

A 26-year-old woman from Madison, Tennessee has been charged with first-degree unlawful access to a computer and theft by unlawful taking after a month-long investigation into a network of individuals responsible for over $25,000 in fraudulent activity at a Navy Federal Credit Union branch in Oak Grove, Kentucky. More arrests are expected in the coming weeks as the investigation continues.

Why it matters

Financial crimes like this can have a significant impact on local communities, eroding trust in financial institutions and putting customers' personal information and savings at risk. The investigation highlights the need for robust security measures and vigilance against fraud schemes targeting credit unions and other financial services providers.

The details

According to Oak Grove Police, they were contacted on October 7th regarding a network of individuals involved in fraudulent activity resulting in over $25,000 in losses at the local Navy Federal Credit Union branch. The investigation led to the arrest of Ke'Andrea Edmonson, who was extradited from Nashville to Kentucky to face charges. The month-long probe is ongoing, and more arrests are expected in the coming weeks.

  • On October 7th, Oak Grove Police were contacted about the fraudulent activity.
  • Ke'Andrea Edmonson was arrested by the Nashville Police Warrant Division and then extradited to Kentucky.

The players

Ke'Andrea Edmonson

A 26-year-old woman from Madison, Tennessee who was charged with first-degree unlawful access to a computer and theft by unlawful taking as part of the investigation.

Oak Grove Police

The law enforcement agency that launched the investigation into the fraudulent activity at the local Navy Federal Credit Union branch.

Navy Federal Credit Union

The financial institution that was targeted by the network of individuals responsible for over $25,000 in fraudulent activity.

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What’s next

The month-long investigation is ongoing, and more arrests are expected within the next few weeks.

The takeaway

This case highlights the need for financial institutions and law enforcement to remain vigilant against sophisticated fraud schemes that can have a significant impact on local communities. Proactive security measures and close collaboration between credit unions and police are crucial to protecting customers and preventing such crimes.