Quantcast

LEGAL NEWSLINE

Saturday, April 27, 2024

Repeat Felon Pleads Guilty to Federal Drug and Firearms Charges in Virginia

State AG
Webp l4rjsi4m7gvi7xuvacvw60qnt1kx

Attorney General Jason Miyares | Attorney General Jason Miyares Office

A Richmond man pleaded guilty today to possession with intent to distribute cocaine and being a felon in possession of firearms and ammunition. Identified as Errez Tekel Perry, 30, the individual was apprehended by law enforcement authorities following a search warrant executed on his residence. According to court documents, Perry attempted to evade arrest but was eventually taken into custody by authorities.

During the search of Perry's residence, investigators discovered a significant amount of illegal substances and paraphernalia. The recovered items included firearms, ammunition, cocaine, Suboxone, pills, suspected marijuana, digital scales, and other drug-related materials. Perry, having a history of felony convictions, was prohibited from possessing firearms or ammunition.

Perry is set to be sentenced on July 30, facing a maximum of 15 years for being a felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition, and up to 20 years for possession with intent to distribute cocaine. It is noted that actual sentences for federal crimes often fall below the maximum penalties, with a federal district court judge responsible for determining the final sentencing based on various factors.

The announcement of Perry's guilty plea was made by several key figures, including U.S. Attorney Jessica D. Aber, Attorney General of Virginia Jason S. Miyares, and other law enforcement officials. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Olivia L. Norman and Special Assistant U.S. Attorney Ellen Hubbard from the Virginia Attorney General’s Office.

The details of this case can be accessed on the website of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Virginia, along with related court documents available on the District Court's website for the Eastern District of Virginia.

The Office of the Attorney General in Virginia provided contact information for various services, including consumer protection, victim notification programs, and reporting of fraud related to Medicaid and Medicare.

The situation serves as a reminder of the consequences individuals face when engaging in illegal activities involving drugs and firearms, especially for repeat offenders like Perry.

ORGANIZATIONS IN THIS STORY

More News