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SACRAMENTO (Calif.) — Tyrone Anderson of Sacramento was sentenced to 11 years, three months of prison today for conspiracy to possess and distribute with intent to sell at least 5,000 g of cocaine, 280 g of cocaine base, and for conspiracy of possess and distribute with intent to sell heroin. U.S. attorney Phillip A. Talbert made the announcement.

According to court documents Anderson is one of 15 federal defendants who were arrested and charged with crimes in 2021. Indictment of 45 counts As part of a multi-agency operation led by the DEA, targeting heroin and cocaine traffickers in North Sacramento, Anderson was arrested for trafficking narcotics. Anderson was intercepted in 2018 and 2019. He was trafficking kilograms cocaine and heroin from California to sub-distributors on the East Coast. Agents seized 4 kilograms worth of cocaine Anderson had sold to a Baltimore distributor for $118,000 during the wiretap. Agents seized 567 g of powder cocaine, 949 g of heroin and two loaded guns from Anderson’s residence at the time of his capture.

The status of Anderson’s co defendants is listed below:

On September 29, 2022, Jason Tolbert (47), of Sacramento, California, was sentenced 57 months for possession with the intent to distribute cocaine.

Charles Carter, 36, a Sacramento resident, was sentenced on Nov. 17, 2022 to 70 months of prison for conspiracy to distribute, and possession with intent to distribute, at least 500 grams cocaine.

Andre Hellams of North Highlands, 40 years old, pleaded guilty on Nov. 17, 2022 to two counts of facilitating a drug trafficking crime by using a communication device. Hellams’s sentencing is scheduled for October 24, 2024.

Michael Hampton, 57 years old, of Vallejo was sentenced on Dec. 8, 2022 to 60 months of prison for conspiracy to distribute cocaine and possessing with intent to distribute 500 grams or more.

Arlington Caine, 50 years old, of Rio Linda was sentenced on March 16, 2023 to 22 months of prison for two counts of facilitating a drug trafficking crime by using a communication device.

On March 14, 2024 Bobby Conner, 53 of Sacramento, was sentenced for six months in prison on two counts of using an electronic communication device to facilitate a drug-trafficking offense.

Maurice Bryant, a 53-year-old Antelope resident, pleaded guilty on March 28, 2024 to conspiracy to distribute cocaine and possession with intent to sell at least 5,000 g of cocaine and 280 g of cocaine base. Bryant’s sentencing is scheduled for October 17, 2024.

Dwight Haney of Sacramento, 52, was sentenced on April 25, 2024 or 2023 to time served after being convicted of two counts of using an electronic communication device to facilitate a drug-trafficking offense.

On May 30, 2024 Jerome Adams, 56 of North Highlands was sentenced to a total of 60 months imprisonment for two counts of facilitating a drug trafficking crime by using a communication device.

Steven Hampton, 65 years old, from Sacramento, California, was sentenced on August 8, 2024 to 84-months in prison for possession of at least 500 grams cocaine with the intent to distribute it.

Mark Martin, 63 years old, of Sacramento, was sentenced on Sept. 26, 2024 to time served after using a communication device to facilitate a drug-trafficking offense.

Alex White, age 61, from North Highlands was sentenced on August 1, 2024 to a term (time served) of 38 months for distribution of cocaine-base.

Yovanny Harden, 42, from Elk Grove, and Wilmer Ontiveros, 41 from Sacramento, are both facing charges. The charges are merely allegations. The defendants are presumed to be innocent until proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt.

This case is a result of an investigation by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Homeland Security Investigations and the U.S. The U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Marshals Service, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, U.S. Postal Inspection Service (PIS), Bureau of Land Management (BLM), California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR), California Department of Justice and the California Highway Patrol. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. attorney Cameron L. Desmond.

This prosecution is part the Strike Force Initiative of the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces, which allows for the creation of permanent multi-agency teams that work together in the same place. The Sacramento Strike Force, a co-located operation, allows agents from different agencies and jurisdictions to work together on intelligence-driven multi-jurisdictional missions to disrupt and dismantle drug traffickers, money-launderers, gangs and transnational criminal organisations. The Sacramento Strike Force’s mission is to identify, investigate and disrupt the most significant transnational criminal groups (TCOs), drug trafficking organizations and gangs that are shipping narcotics and firearms through the Eastern District District of California. This will reduce the flow of criminal resources into California and throughout the United States. The Sacramento Strike Force conducts intelligence-driven investigations that target the leadership and support of these DTOs, and TCOs, operating in the Eastern District District of California.