A DEA report updated in March 2008 says that meth has been named the number one drug threat in Alabama for the second year in a row. They also say that the number of meth labs in the state have decreased due to the restriction of the sale of psuedoephedrine. Meth, however, is still the …..Read More
The DEA reported in 2008 that meth labs in Alaska have decreased by 87% over the last three years, which they attribute to the limiting of the precursor chemicals needed to make meth.
The DEA reported in 2008 that there are two types of methamphetamine available in Arizona, Mexican-produced and locally produced methamphetamine. Mexican-produced methamphetamine is the most predominant type encountered in the state and is frequently smuggled across the Southwest Border (SWB) where it
In less than ten years, methamphetamine has grown from a problem limited to the Southwest and Pacific regions of the United States to Arkansas’ primary drug of concern. The state is encountering locally produced methamphetamine as well as the importation of methamphetamine produced in Mexico.
Methamphetamine is the primary drug threat in California. Mexican organizations continue to dominate the production and distribution of high-quality meth, while a secondary trafficking group, composed primarily of Caucasians, operates small, unsophisticated laboratories.
The DEA reported in 2008 that most of the methamphetamine available in Colorado originates in Mexico. In recent years, the potency of methamphetamine produced in Mexico has risen to levels comparable to that made in
Meth Lab seizures have not increased in Connecticut according to the 2008 report from the DEA. All methamphetamine labs seized in the Northeast have been low-capacity labs, usually producing two ounces or less of the drug per production cycle. These labs are usually located inside private residences.
The DEA reported in 2008 that methamphetamine is generally available in limited quantities in Delaware, but according to recent investigations, readily available to those who visit the Rehoboth Beach area during the summer months. The majority of the methamphetamine used in Delaware is supplied by local traffickers who manufacture or
In 2008, the DEA reported that methamphetamine has impacted the majority of Florida’s 67 counties and use is widespread. The 2006 Interim (January–June) Report of the Florida Medical Examiners reports there were 58 methamphetamine-related deaths throughout the state.
In 2008, the DEA reported that methamphetamine continued a five-year trend as Atlanta’s fastest growing drug problem in Georgia. This trend is particularly true in the Atlanta, Dalton, and
Recent Comments