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Drug Trafficking Lawyers


Drug trafficking is among the most serious drug charges, covering the manufacture, distribution, and transportation of controlled substances. Penalties often depend on the type and weight of the drug, and federal charges can apply when cases cross state lines or involve large quantities. Mandatory minimum sentences exist in many jurisdictions, which makes the early stages of a case especially important. The attorneys below defend people facing drug trafficking and distribution charges.

Drug Trafficking Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 30030 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Paul D Tony
Anchorage, AK
Carl Cook
Anchorage, AK
John M. Murtagh
Anchorage, AK
Christine Schleuss
Anchorage, AK
W. David Weed
Anchorage, AK
J. Adam Bartlett
Anchorage, AK
Charles W. Coe
Anchorage, AK
Kevin G. Brady
Anchorage, AK
Allan Beiswenger
Anchorage, AK
Joshua Fannon
Anchorage, AK
Susan W. Harrell
Anchorage, AK
Olivia Kester
Anchorage, AK
David Henderson
Anchorage, AK
Colleen A. Ray
Anchorage, AK
Glenn E. Cravez
Anchorage, AK
Leigh Ann Bauer
Anchorage, AK
Cameron Compton
Anchorage, AK
Dan Allan
Anchorage, AK
Zane D. Wilson
Fairbanks, AK
Jason Gazewood
Fairbanks, AK
John Brainerd
Fairbanks, AK
Jason Weiner
Fairbanks, AK
Maureen Dey
Fairbanks, AK
Sandra Rolfe
Fairbanks, AK
Allen Vacura
Fairbanks, AK
John J. Burns
Fairbanks, AK
Michael C. Kramer
Fairbanks, AK
Aimee Oravec
Fairbanks, AK

Browse drug trafficking lawyers by state

Common questions

What makes it trafficking instead of possession?

Prosecutors usually look at the amount, plus signs of distribution such as scales, packaging materials, large amounts of cash, or communications about sales. The line between possession and trafficking varies by state and substance.

Can trafficking charges be federal?

Yes. Cases involving interstate transportation, large quantities, or organized activity are often prosecuted in federal court, where sentencing rules differ from state court.

What defenses are available?

Common defenses include challenging the legality of the search or seizure, disputing who possessed the drugs, questioning the lab analysis, and challenging the chain of custody for the evidence.

What should I bring to a consultation?

Bring the indictment or charging documents, any search warrants, the police report, bail papers, and a list of everything the police seized.

General information, not legal advice.
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