Three West Virginians sentenced to federal prison for methamphetamine distribution

Stephen Warner Assistant U.S. Attorney - Official Website
Stephen Warner Assistant U.S. Attorney - Official Website
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Stephen Warner Assistant U.S. Attorney - Official Website
Stephen Warner Assistant U.S. Attorney - Official Website

Three individuals from West Virginia have received federal prison sentences for methamphetamine-related offenses.

Cody Ray Robinson, 32, of Belington, was sentenced to 120 months in prison for selling methamphetamine in Barbour County. Robinson has previous convictions for drug trafficking and petit larceny.

Emily Ann Swecker, 34, of Coalton, received a sentence of 110 months in prison. She was convicted of selling methamphetamine in Randolph County and has prior drug offense convictions.

William Charles Wilson, also known as “BJ Wilson,” 40, of Franklin, was sentenced to 51 months in prison for distributing methamphetamine in Pendleton County. Wilson’s criminal history includes convictions for domestic battery, assault, and drug offenses.

The cases were prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephen Warner. The investigations involved the Mountain Region Drug Task Force and the Potomac Highlands Drug Task Force—both funded through the High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (HIDTA) program—as well as the West Virginia State Police and the Pendleton County Sheriff’s Office.

Chief U.S. District Judge Thomas S. Kleeh presided over the sentencings.



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