Javaris Bloodser, Possession with Intent to Distribute Crack Cocain…

FORSYTH, GA – Javaris Bloodser, a 33-year-old resident of Forsyth, Georgia, is headed to federal prison for 13 years after pleading guilty to possession with intent to distribute crack cocaine. The sentence was handed down on May 8, 2014, by a federal judge in the Middle District of Georgia, bringing an end to a case that exposed a local drug operation.

The bust originated from a routine traffic stop on June 5, 2013. Bloodser was a passenger in a vehicle pulled over by law enforcement in Forsyth. A search following the stop revealed a small amount of marijuana in Bloodser’s pocket. While being detained, officers noticed suspicious movements coming from the backseat of the patrol car where Bloodser was seated.

A closer inspection revealed the source of the agitation: 29 grams of crack cocaine, hastily hidden between the seats. Bloodser attempted to conceal the drugs, but officers quickly recovered the evidence, sealing his fate. The quantity alone carries a significant mandatory minimum under federal law, leaving Bloodser with limited options.

United States Attorney for the Middle District of Georgia, Michael J. Moore, didn’t mince words when commenting on the case. “This defendant, an admitted crack cocaine distributor, is off our streets because of the great cooperation between local, state and federal law enforcement,” Moore stated. “The truth that Mr. Bloodser now realizes – and what any other drug dealers should learn – is that if you deal drugs in Middle Georgia, you are going to end up in jail.”

The investigation was a collaborative effort between agents from the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) and officers from the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office. Assistant United States Attorney Charles L. Calhoun prosecuted the case on behalf of the government, building a solid case based on the evidence recovered at the scene and Bloodser’s subsequent guilty plea. The cooperation between agencies was crucial in securing the conviction and lengthy sentence.

Anyone with information regarding other drug-related activity in Middle Georgia is encouraged to contact the United States Attorney’s Office. Pamela Lightsey can be reached at (478) 621-2603. This case serves as a stark reminder that drug trafficking carries severe consequences, and law enforcement is actively working to dismantle these operations throughout the region.

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