A Greeneville, Tennessee federal court has handed down a 10-year sentence to Micah Antwan Still, 25, of Covington, Georgia, for his role in a large-scale crack cocaine conspiracy.
According to court records, Still was convicted of conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine in August 2014.
Law enforcement began investigating the conspiracy in 2012, which originated out of Atlanta. The ring trafficked kilogram quantities of powder cocaine to Johnson City, where it was manufactured into crack cocaine and distributed throughout the area.
Still facilitated the procurement of rental cars in Georgia, which were used to transport and distribute the drugs.
Other individuals involved in the conspiracy have already been sentenced, including Tavares Lashaun Dalton, who received a 20-year sentence, and Marcus Lavoya Holliman, who received a 17.5-year sentence.
The long-term investigation was a product of a partnership between the Johnson City, Tennessee Police Department, the First Judicial District Drug Task Force, and the Drug Enforcement Administration.
Assistant United States Attorney Nick Regalia represented the United States in the case.
The case was a result of the Organized Crime and Drug Enforcement Task Force (OCDETF) program, which was established in 1982 to conduct comprehensive, multi-level attacks on major drug trafficking and money laundering organizations.
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Key Facts
- State: Tennessee
- Category: Drug Trafficking
- Source: DOJ Press Release â†â€â€
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