Krystle N. Statler, Methamphetamine Offenses, Illinois 2015

A Johnston City resident has been sentenced for her role in a methamphetamine ring that operated in Southern Illinois. Krystle N. Statler, 28, was sentenced to 54 months in federal prison, to be followed by 3 years’ supervised release, and fined $600 for her involvement in a conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine and possessing pseudoephedrine knowing that it would be used to manufacture methamphetamine.

Statler, who had previously pled guilty to a two-count indictment, was sentenced on December 10, 2015, by a federal judge. The investigation into Statler’s activities revealed that she was involved with others in obtaining pseudoephedrine and manufacturing methamphetamine. Evidence at the plea and sentencing hearings established that Statler traveled to Carbondale with two other persons to obtain pseudoephedrine on April 17, 2013.

The offenses occurred between 2012 and November 2014, in Williamson, Jackson, and Franklin Counties. Statler’s involvement in the methamphetamine ring was discovered through an investigation conducted by the Southern Illinois Enforcement Group and the Marion Police Department. The case was assigned to Assistant United States Attorney Amanda A. Robertson for prosecution.

Statler’s sentencing marks the end of a long and complex investigation into the methamphetamine ring. Her sentence serves as a reminder of the severity of the consequences for those involved in such activities. The prosecution’s efforts have helped to disrupt the flow of methamphetamine in Southern Illinois and have brought those responsible to justice.

As part of her sentence, Statler will be required to serve 54 months in federal prison. Following her release, she will be subject to 3 years of supervised release. The court also imposed a fine of $600 on Statler as part of her sentence.

The case against Statler is a testament to the tireless efforts of law enforcement agencies in Southern Illinois to combat the methamphetamine epidemic. Their dedication and perseverance have helped to make our communities safer and have brought those responsible for these crimes to justice.

In conclusion, Krystle N. Statler’s sentencing is a significant development in the ongoing fight against methamphetamine trafficking in Southern Illinois. Her case serves as a reminder of the importance of holding those responsible for such activities accountable and of the severe consequences that come with involvement in methamphetamine production and distribution.

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