HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – Christina Lynn Perkins, a 52-year-old Huntington woman known on the streets by multiple aliases – “Christina Lynn Jack-Davis,” “Cece,” “Christi Jack,” “Ice Queen,” and “CJ” – received a nine-year federal prison sentence today for her role in a methamphetamine distribution network. U.S. District Judge Robert C. Chambers also ordered three years of supervised release following her incarceration.
The case, built on evidence gathered through undercover operations, revealed Perkins wasn’t just a small-time dealer. Court documents detail a July 24, 2020, transaction where Perkins personally sold one ounce of methamphetamine to a confidential informant for $800, directly from her apartment. She didn’t stop there. Perkins admitted to orchestrating another deal the previous day, arranging for an associate to sell 28 grams of meth to another informant. She also confessed to selling 13.71 grams of methamphetamine for $350 in early December of 2020.
The net began to tighten on December 3, 2020, after the $350 deal went down. A subsequent traffic stop of Perkins’ vehicle yielded a substantial haul: 314 grams of methamphetamine, 27 grams of cocaine, and 6 grams of fentanyl, along with digital scales – clear evidence of intent to distribute. Perkins freely admitted she planned to profit from selling these dangerous substances.
But the biggest bust came the next day. Law enforcement executed a search warrant at a Huntington residence where Perkins was staying. The search uncovered a staggering amount of narcotics: 123 grams of fentanyl, a whopping 449 grams of methamphetamine, and 139 grams of cocaine. Adding to the severity of the charges, investigators also seized four firearms, which Perkins admitted she possessed and intended to use in connection with her drug operation.
United States Attorney Will Thompson, announcing the sentence, praised the collaborative effort of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), the Ona Violent Crime and Drug Task Force West, and the West Virginia State Police. “This sentence sends a clear message: those who flood our communities with poison will be held accountable,” Thompson stated. Assistant United States Attorney Stephanie Taylor spearheaded the prosecution.
The complete press release is available on the U.S. Attorney’s Office website for the Southern District of West Virginia. Court documents related to Case No. 3:21-cr-178 can be accessed via PACER. Perkins’ nine-year sentence underscores the federal government’s commitment to dismantling drug trafficking operations in West Virginia, and bringing those like the ‘Ice Queen’ to justice.”
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Key Facts
- State: West Virginia
- Agency: DOJ USAO
- Category: Drug Trafficking
- Source: Official Source ↗
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