Five individuals have pleaded guilty in federal court to charges related to a drug conspiracy in the Eastern District of Oklahoma, according to an announcement from the United States Attorney’s Office for the district.
Jordan Rachelle Herbert, 35, of Ardmore, Oklahoma, pleaded guilty on December 15, 2025, to one count of drug conspiracy. Wallace Lorenzo Kemp, 42, and Ashley Brooke Enyart, 35, both also of Ardmore, entered guilty pleas on January 20, 2026. Whitney Janelle Jones, 35, of Carter County, Oklahoma, and Tayvaughn Lashawn Crump (also known as Bleu Strreet), 26, of Oklahoma City pleaded guilty on January 22. The charge for Crump involved a felony information relating to drug conspiracy.
Each defendant faces significant prison time and fines. Herbert, Kemp, Enyart and Jones each face a minimum sentence of ten years to life in prison and a $10 million fine. Crump faces between five and forty years in prison with a maximum fine of $5 million.
According to the indictment filed in the case, from August 2023 until May 14, 2025, Kemp, Herbert, Enyart and Jones conspired to distribute and possess with intent to distribute at least 400 grams of fentanyl. The felony information against Crump alleges his involvement included at least 40 grams of fentanyl.
The defendants reportedly acquired fentanyl for transport into eastern Oklahoma; maintained premises in Carter County for dividing the drugs; used electronic communications for purchase and distribution; utilized automobiles for acquisition and distribution; transferred proceeds through peer-to-peer money transfer apps; handled large sums of cash from sales; and built customer bases for distributing fentanyl.
The investigation was conducted by the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics.
U.S. Magistrate Judge D. Edward Snow accepted the pleas and ordered presentence investigation reports. Sentencing will be determined by a U.S. District Court Judge after review of sentencing guidelines and statutory factors.
Kemp, Herbert, Jones and Crump remain in custody pending sentencing while Enyart remains free under pretrial release conditions.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard J. Lorenz represented the government in this case.
