Ringgold man sentenced to 30 years for trafficking, distributing Fentanyl

Ringgold Man Convicted Of Trafficking And Distributing Fentanyl; Blevins To Serve 10 Years

Ringgold Man Gets 30 Years In Major Fentanyl Trafficking Case

ShareA Ringgold man will spend the next decade behind bars after pleading guilty to trafficking fentanyl in Catoosa County, marking another victory in local authorities’ battle against the deadly opioid crisis. What We Know: James Blevins entered a guilty plea on February 25 in Catoosa County Superior Court for trafficking fentanyl and possession with intent to distribute. Chief Judge Brian House sentenced Blevins to 30 years, with the first 10 …

Ringgold man sentenced to 30 years for trafficking, distributing Fentanyl

A 34-year-old man from Ringgold, Georgia, has been convicted and sentenced to 30 years, with 10 to be served in prison, for trafficking and distributing Fentanyl following an investigation by the Catoosa County Sheriff’s Office.

Ringgold Man Convicted of Trafficking and Distributing Fentanyl - Discover Dade

April 22nd 2025 – On February 25, 2025, James Blevins, 34, was convicted of trafficking fentanyl and possession with intent to distribute fentanyl after entering a guilty plea in the Catoosa County Superior Court. As part of an investigation spearheaded by the Catoosa County Sheriff’s Office and lead by Detective Chris Lyons, Blevins sold fentanyl to individuals on several different occasions. After a search warrant was executed at Blevins’s hom…

Sarasota man found guilty of armed trafficking in fentanyl and cocaine - The Suncoast News & Scoop

Sarasota man found guilty of armed trafficking in fentanyl and cocaine. Francesco Abbruzzino, The Uncensored Report, LLC   12TH Judicial Circuit   State Attorney Ed Brodsky announced on 4/17/2025 that Michael Luis Villanueva was convicted after jury trial of Armed Trafficking in Fentanyl, Armed Trafficking of Cocaine, Possession of Cannabis with Intent to Sell or Deliver, Possession of…

Lethal, addictive and economical. It does not need passport, nor planes to spread. Fentanyl is, without exaggerating, a modern pandemic that has already claimed more than 70,000 lives a year in the United States alone. It is not science fiction. It is present. And it is global. A pain turned into business Fentanyl is not new. It was created by chemist Paul Janssen in 1960 for medical purposes, as an analgesic and anaesthetic of high effectivenes…