Woman, 42, is arrested after trying to ‘use her aunt’s dog’s URINE’ to pass court-mandated drug test
- Jessica Beatty, 42, was charged with a felony count of fraudulent urine testing in Clearwater, Florida, when she was called in for a random drug test
- She was previously arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and one count of driving while her license was revoked in December 2023.
A 42-year-old woman has been arrested after she allegedly gave officers a sample of her aunt’s dog’s urine instead of her own during a court-ordered drug test.
Jessica Beatty, 42, was charged with a felony count of fraudulent urine testing in Clearwater, Florida, when she was called in for a random drug test.
On Jan. 11, Beatty — who has a long list of run-ins with police — went to the Pinellas County Misdemeanor Probation Office for a mandatory drug screening.
She was previously arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and one count of driving while her license was revoked in December 2023.
Jessica Beatty, 42, was charged with a felony count of fraudulent urine testing in Clearwater, Florida, when she was called in for a random drug test
The use of dog urine instead of human urine in drug tests will be flagged ‘immediately’ by labs, according to health experts (stock image)
As part of her release from detention, she had been ordered to conduct “court-ordered random drug screenings.”
When she showed up at the probation office earlier this month, Beatty allegedly gave officers dog urine instead of her own.
Officers claim she later confessed to using the dog’s urine and said it was her aunt’s dog. She didn’t explain how she got the puppy’s pee into the cup.
An affidavit regarding probable cause stated: “On today’s date, the defendant willfully admitted to having a fraudulent urine sample that she intended to provide during testing.
“The defendant readily admitted before and after Miranda that she collected urine from her aunt’s dog.”
According to authorities, Beatty then provided officers with a real sample.
Using dog urine instead of human urine in drug tests will be noticed ‘immediately’ by laboratories, according to health experts.
Beatty is seen in an earlier mugshot
On Jan. 11, Beatty — who has a long list of run-ins with police — went to the Pinellas County Misdemeanor Probation Office for a mandatory drug screening.
This isn’t the first time someone has tried to pull someone over during their drug tests.
In 2019, Kentucky authorities revealed that a woman took extreme measures to pass a drug test.
Julie Miller, 40, tried to pass dog urine as her own during a drug test.
According to a statement from the Pineville Police Department, Miller was asked to undergo a drug screening as part of her supervision.
Miller’s probation officer then told Pineville police that the woman “snuck in a urine sample in an attempt to pass it off as her own urine sample to probation and parole officers.”
When questioned about the urine, police said she admitted it was her dog’s urine. When asked by an officer if the dog urine was brought in because she knew she would fail the drug test, Miller reportedly said yes.
She said her test allegedly showed she had used methamphetamine and Suboxone, a painkiller. Miller was subsequently arrested for the incident and booked into the Bell County Detention Center.
She was charged with trafficking in a controlled substance and tampering with physical evidence.