Two Men Sentenced for Methamphetamine Trafficking in Marshall County

-

Two men have been sentenced to federal prison for selling methamphetamine in Marshall County.

David Adam Stewart, 42, of Glen Easton, West Virginia, was sentenced to 87 months for the distribution of methamphetamine. Michael J. Lloyd, Jr., 22, of Akron, Ohio, was sentenced to 78 months in prison for possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine.

According to court documents and statements made in court, Stewart, also known as “Adam,” was selling methamphetamine from his residence. Lloyd was also selling methamphetamine from Stewart’s residence, as well as from other residences in Marshall County. The investigation included the search of two homes, resulting in the seizure of 275 grams of methamphetamine, 8.5 grams of fentanyl, and cash.

Stewart has prior convictions in Marshall County for selling fentanyl that resulted in death and a firearms charge.

Stewart will serve three years of supervised release following his prison sentence.  Lloyd will serve three years of supervised release following his prison sentence.

The Marshall County Drug Task Force, a HIDTA-funded initiative, investigated.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Clayton Reid prosecuted the cases on behalf of the government.

U.S. District Judge John Preston Bailey presided.

LATEST POSTS

Road Closure Scheduled for Greenwood Storm Sewer Improvement Project

Emergency access will be maintained throughout the project.

Wheeling Heritage Highlights America 250 Wheeling Events 

As part of the celebration, Wheeling Heritage will host Main Street to Mountains: A Wheeling Portrait, Where Local Landscapes Meet the Spirit of a Nation.

Local Professional to Speak to WPHS Athletes about Sextortion and Digital Safety

Ohio County Schools has been working diligently on an education campaign focused on digital safety in elementary students and honest conversations about sextortion for middle and high school students.

West Liberty University Announces 2026 Topper Day of Giving Set for March 25

Topper Day of Giving has grown significantly in recent years through strong participation from the campus community and alumni network.