Rivera Bonilla, Methamphetamine Distribution, Indiana 2023

In a major blow to Indiana’s narcotics scene, law enforcement agencies have dismantled a large-scale methamphetamine distribution ring, arresting 14 defendants in the process.

On [May 22, 2023], federal agents, along with state and local officers, served 10 warrants in Marion, Vigo, and Morgan counties, resulting in the arrest of the following defendants:

1. Honan M. Rivera Bonilla, 25, Indianapolis: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

2. Ramon E. Rivera Bonilla, 21, Indianapolis: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

3. Charles G. Talley, 33, Mooresville: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

4. Thresa A. Talley, 44, Mooresville: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

5. Larry A. Key, 27, Indianapolis: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

6. Amanda S. Sims, 34, Martinsville: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

7. Brian E. Ridener, 42, Martinsville: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

8. Brandon L. Ross, 33, Terre Haute: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

9. Amanda M. Dill, 30, Dubois, IN: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

10. Osman R. Diaz-Reyes, 41, El Salvador, Central America: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine and possession of firearms in furtherance of a crime.

11. Joshua B. Camplin, 34, Martinsville: Charged with possession of firearms in furtherance of a crime.

12. Michael A. Bones, 39, Terre Haute: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

13. Martin Gonzalez, Jr., 26, Indianapolis: Charged with distribution of methamphetamine.

14. Ronald L. Woods, 42, Indianapolis: Charged with possession of firearms in furtherance of a crime.

The investigation, led by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Drug Enforcement Administration, Indiana State Police, Vigo County Drug Task Force, Vigo County Prosecutor’s Office, and the Morgan County Prosecutor’s Office, resulted in the seizure of 24 firearms and 13 pounds of methamphetamine.

According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Mathew Lasher, all defendants face decades in prison if convicted.

As a reminder, an indictment is only a charge and is not evidence of guilt. A defendant is presumed innocent and is entitled to a fair trial at which the government must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

Related Federal Cases