Blackwater mum Kimberley Jade Flohr accused of forging drug test documents

A Queensland woman’s methamphetamine possession case has been thrown into chaos after she was accused of forging drug test documents.

Blackwater mother Kimberley Jade Flohr is charged with possessing more than two grams of a schedule one drug from December 23, 2023, and recently had further charges mentioned in the Rockhampton Magistrates Court of two counts of forgery, two of falsely reporting to be someone else and one of attempting to pervert the course of justice.

A Central Queensland mother had her bail revoked after allegedly forging drug tests she gave to her lawyer ahead of sentencing for a charge of possessing methamphetamines located during unusual circumstances.

Kimberley Jade Flohr, 33, faced a charge of possessing more than two grams of a schedule one drug from December 23, 2023, when she was pencilled in for sentencing proceedings earlier this month but yet to enter any pleas.

Crown prosecutor Joshua Phillips said the material Miss Flohr provided to her initial legal team was passed to the Director of Public Prosecution’s office ahead of her sentencing proceedings, which had been scheduled for June 2.

“There was some fact-checking of that material, which revealed concerns about its authenticity,” he said.

“That concerned urine testing and the analysis of that.”

Mr Phillips said the Crown provided the court documents on June 2 about the allegations regarding those tests.

He said further documents were received by his office on the evening of June 2, “indicating that a further document was not authentic”.

Mr Phillips provided a copy of that material to the court, which was from the Central Queensland Indigenous Development Body, who had checked the authenticity of a letter dated March 23, 2025, the court heard.

He said there were “now two categories of documents”, which “will result in additional charges in respect of forgery and pervert the course of justice”.

Mr Phillips said there was some dispute between Miss Flohr’s new lawyers and Crown Prosecutors as to whether she should be charged with two counts of forgery, or one of forgery and one of perverting the course of justice.

“There appears to be an acceptance that at least the documents … were dishonestly created,” he said.

Mr Phillips said her original charge involved her being accused of possessing about seven grams of methamphetamines.

Defence barrister Scott Moon said the alleged offending was detected when Miss Flohr was taken to hospital in an emergency situation, and the drugs were found in her bra.

The court heard Miss Flohr had an 11-page criminal record which included convictions for fraud-type offences, stealing, breaching bail, dishonesty offences, drugs and drug-related offences.

Justice Graeme Crow pointed to a sentence on May 10, 2021, for “many, many offences” where Miss Flohr was sentenced to 10 months' prison with 114 days presentence custody declared and parole release on June 16, 2021.

He said that sentence was for four counts of fraud, 11 of stealing, five of possessing dangerous drugs and two dishonest offences, plus drug-related offences.

Mr Moon said there had been some low-level offending by Miss Flohr in recent years, but nothing in the past 18 months.

Justice Crown found Miss Flohr to be an unacceptable risk of reoffending and revoked her bail.

Mr Moon said his client, who lives in Blackwater, has three children – two with special needs – who will be cared for by her sister while Miss Flohr is remanded in custody.

Her drug possession charge has been scheduled for sentencing on August 6.

She has since been charged with two counts of forgery, two of falsely reporting to be someone else and one of attempting to pervert the course of justice.

Those fresh charges were first mentioned in Rockhampton Magistrates Court on June 17 and adjourned until August 6.

She has not entered any pleas to any of outstanding her charges.