Mr Jackson pleaded guilty to two charges of dishonesty obtaining financial advantage and causing disadvantage by deception.

At about 11.05am on March 25 he was captured on CCTV at Coles in Narromine purchasing items with two credit cards belonging to other people.

In relation to several other charges, including a string of break and enters and being in a stolen vehicle, he pleaded not guilty.

Police allege between 2.55am and 5.10am on April 2, and at 1.45am on April 3 Mr Jackson broke into several businesses including Bourchier and Sons, Narromine Smash Repairs and Wideland Ag and Construction.

Mr Jackson is accused of stealing a number of items including cash boxes, vehicle batteries, a mobile phone, business documents and eskys.

Police also allege that Mr Jackson broke into the home of a resident on Manildra Street in Narromine.

The police prosecutor urged Magistrate Gary Wilson to refuse bail.

"The risk is too great," the court heard.

"These are offences that carry 10 to 12 year imprisonment terms."

Mr Jackson's legal representative sought bail for her client and said if bail was granted, he would reside at his father's house in Brewarrina.

However the police prosecutor told the court Mr Jackson was a risk to the community.

"He just commits offences wherever he is, he doesn't discriminate on location," the police prosecutor told the court.

He was refused bail and will return to Dubbo Local Court on May 8.

Police are continuing investigations and urge anyone with any information to contact Narromine police on 6889 1444 or contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Police Sergeant Michael Smith said they are pleased to have made an early arrest over the matter and will soon be able to return the stolen property to their owners.