INDIANAPOLIS — Ten people have been sentenced for their roles in a fentanyl, meth and cocaine trafficking operation spanning Indianapolis, Muncie, Terre Haute and other areas.
Here’s all of the people who were sentenced and what they were sentenced to:
- Joshua Kendall, 44, of Indianapolis: Conspiracy to distribute controlled substances — 33 years in prison; 10 years of supervised release
- Wesley Young, 49, of Hudson, New York: Conspiracy to distribute controlled substances — 23 years in prison; 5 years of supervised release
- David Bork, 38, of Indianapolis: Distribution of 500 grams of more of a substance containing methamphetamine — 14 years in prison; 5 years of supervised release
- Alex Members, 47, of Indianapolis: Conspiracy to distribute controlled substances — 13 years in prison; 5 years of supervised release
- Tia Wampler, 36, of Bloomington, Indiana: Conspiracy to distribute controlled substances — 10 years in prison; 5 years of supervised release
- Brian Connelly, 57, of Romney, Indiana: Possession with intent to distribute 500 grams or more of a mixture or substance containing a detectable amount of methamphetamine — 10 years in prison; 5 years of supervised release
- Fynn Fox, 55, of Indianapolis: Conspiracy to distribute controlled substances — 8 years, 1 month in prison; 3 years of supervised release
- Terry Pounds, 48, of Muncie, Indiana: Possession with intent to distribute 500 grams of more of a substance containing cocaine — 5.5 years in prison; 5 years of supervised release
- Richard Moore, 46, of Marion, Indiana: Conspiracy to distribute controlled substances — 5 years in prison; 4 years of supervised release
- Taneesha Robertson, 45, of Indianapolis: Conspiracy to distribute controlled substances — 4 years in prison; 2 years of supervised release
Between October 2022 and November 2023, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) said Moore, Kendall, Young, Robertson, Wampler, Fox and Members conspired to operate a “large‑scale drug trafficking organization” responsible for distributing fentanyl, methamphetamine and cocaine across multiple Indiana counties.
The DOJ said Kendall was identified as the leader, and he would threaten people to control them to do what he wanted.
The group distributed at least 108 kilograms, about 238.1 pounds, of meth; 4 kilograms, about 8.8 pounds, of fentanyl; and 6 kilograms, about 13.2 pounds, of cocaine…