FORMER DAVENPORT MAN SENTENCED ON FEDERAL DRUG CHARGES
DAVENPORT, IA - On June 5, 2009, Andrew Marcus Sullivan, age 27, formerly of Davenport, Iowa was sentenced by United States District Court Judge John A. Jarvey to 190 months in federal prison after pleading guilty to conspiracy to distribute cocaine base, also known as “crack cocaine,” announced United States Attorney Matthew G. Whitaker. Sullivan was also ordered to serve ten years of supervised release after his imprisonment and pay an assessment of $100 to the Crime Victim Fund.
Sullivan pled guilty to participating in a conspiracy also involving Martraz Brown, Michael Coleman, Yolanda Davis, Tanesha Johnson-Holder, Keith Nelson and Damar Hampton. Sullivan was found responsible as a leader in this conspiracy for in excess of 4.5 kilograms of crack cocaine.
This case was prosecuted in the United States Attorney’s Office in the Southern District of Iowa. This investigation was conducted by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), the Iowa Department of Public Safety, Division of Narcotics Enforcement, the Quad Cities Metropolitan Enforcement Group, and the Davenport Police Department.