Oxford police raided a home near Miami University Thursday morning, marking the second drug bust near campus in one week. Photos shared with WLWT show the scene of Thursday’s raid at the “Mountain Dew” home, located just off campus. Police said they seized cocaine, electronics, and drug paraphernalia during the search.Two people were detained in the raid, with one released and the other taken to the police department for questioning. Neither has been charged with any crime. Police said the search was tied to last week’s arrest near campus.The investigation remains ongoing. Anyone with information about drug activity can call the Oxford Police crime tip line at 513-524-5268. The search came nearly a week police executed a search warrant on South College Avenue, also seizing cocaine, electronics, and paraphernalia. In that case, 22-year-old Miami University student Will Esler was charged with drug possession and drug trafficking. His case has since been bound over to a grand jury.Police said the raids are part of a month-long investigation, which remains ongoing.

OXFORD, Ohio —

Oxford police raided a home near Miami University Thursday morning, marking the second drug bust near campus in one week.

Photos shared with WLWT show the scene of Thursday’s raid at the “Mountain Dew” home, located just off campus. Police said they seized cocaine, electronics, and drug paraphernalia during the search.

Two people were detained in the raid, with one released and the other taken to the police department for questioning. Neither has been charged with any crime.

The investigation remains ongoing. Anyone with information about drug activity can call the Oxford Police crime tip line at 513-524-5268.

The search came nearly a week police executed a search warrant on South College Avenue, also seizing cocaine, electronics, and paraphernalia.

In that case, 22-year-old Miami University student Will Esler was charged with drug possession and drug trafficking. His case has since been bound over to a grand jury.

Police said the raids are part of a month-long investigation, which remains ongoing.