Grand jury indicts 15 people under RICO Act

Published 3:11 pm Tuesday, May 27, 2025

Just one day after 15 people were arrested in Milledgeville and Baldwin County in connection with a criminal enterprise involving drugs and other crimes, a grand jury indicted each of them for Violation of the Racketeer, Influenced and Corrupt Organization Act (RICO).

The defendants were identified by records filed in the Baldwin County Superior Court Clerk’s Office as:

–Altouise Miguel Harris, also known as “Toby,” was indicted on four counts of the RICO Act, as well as two counts of Violation of the Georgia Controlled Substances Act (VGCSA) for sale of cocaine, trafficking in illegal drug, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.

–Bobby Dean Dewberry, also known as “G,” four counts of the RICO Act.

–Tommie Lee Wilson Jr., four counts of the RICO Act and five counts of VGCSA.

–Akito Lajaun Brezial, four counts of the RICO Act, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, possession of a Scheduled II controlled Substance with intent to distribute and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony.

–Cornelius Goodman, four counts of the RICO Act, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute.

–Quarrie Damond Haynes, four counts of the RICO Act and possession of cocaine.

–Anthony William Braxley, also known as “Buck,” four counts of the RICO Act.

–Tom Burgess III, also known as “Spunk,” four counts of the RICO Act.

–Dominique Cannie, four counts of the RICO Act.

–Eric Dixon, four counts of the RICO Act.

–Cedeki Latredo Harris, four counts of the RICO Act.

–Joseph Allen Harrison, also known as “Buck,” four counts of the RICO Act.

–Tyree Deshon Havior, also known as “Turbo,” four counts of the RICO Act.

–Deandre Morris, four counts of the RICO Act.

–Nikia E. Pinkston, also known as “Kill,” four counts of the RICO Act.

–Stacey Lynn Spires, four counts of the RICO Act.

–Kadarius Wilson, also known as “Tiny,” four counts of the RICO Act.

–Tony Alphonso Wright, four counts of the RICO Act.

–Debra Kitchens, four counts of the RICO Act.

In count one of the indictment that charges the 15 defendants with Violation of the RICO Act, grand jurors contend that the defendants acting together, as well as parties to the crime, on and between April 6, 2024 and Nov. 26, 2024, in Baldwin County did unlawfully acquire, directly and indirectly control of property through a pattern of racketeering in particularly U.S. currency, marijuana and other controlled substances.

Count two of the indictment against the 15 defendants, meanwhile, accuses each of them of being associated with a criminal enterprise through a pattern of racketeering activity.

The other two counts of the RICO Act accuse the group of similar criminal activity.

The grand jury broke down the alleged RICO Act violations into separate parts. They included: The conspiracy; the enterprise; the scheme; the pattern of racketeering activity; and the predicate acts, according to the indictment.

Each of the defendants “performed or caused to be performed at least one overt act to effect the object of the conspiracy,” the indictment contends.

Part II of the indictment, which refers to the criminal enterprise, contends that it consisted of a group of individuals associated in fact, although not a legal entity who acquired and maintained an interest in and control of an enterprise.

Grand jurors contend the said enterprise “engaged in possession, distribution and sale of cocaine, fentanyl, controlled substances and marijuana with the common goal of said enterprise being pecuniary gain and possession of said controlled substances.”

Part III of the indictment refers to the scheme.

“The accused engaged in a scheme through a pattern of racketeering activity to obtain and transport fentanyl, a Scheduled II drug, cocaine, a Scheduled II drug, marijuana and Hydrocodone, a Scheduled II drug from various areas in Baldwin County and the middle Georgia area for the purpose of selling, marketing, purchasing and otherwise distributing fentanyl, cocaine, marijuana, Hydrocodone and other controlled substances in violation of the Georgia Controlled Substances Act,” according to the indictment.

The indictment also broke down various acts that each of the defendants are specifically accused of having committed.