Oregon City Man Sentences To 12 Years For Drug Trafficking

An Oregon City man was sentenced to federal prison for his leadership role in a conspiracy to traffic large quantities of methamphetamine, heroin and fentanyl from Mexico for resale in Oregon and Washington, and for illegally reentering the U.S.  50-year-old Victor Alvarez Farfan was sentenced to 180 months in federal prison and five years’ supervised release.  According to court documents, Farfan received approximately 20 kilograms of methamphetamine, half a kilogram of heroin and two kilograms of fentanyl from a drug cartel based in Michoacan, Mexico.  He and his associates would then resell the methamphetamine and heroin in Hood River, Hillsboro, Gresham, Portland and Tacoma.  Farfan also oversaw the manufacturing of crystal methamphetamine from its liquid form.  Farfan, a citizen of Mexico, was found in the U.S. on October 16, 2018 after having previously been removed in June 2015 following multiple federal convictions.  Previously, in 2006, in the District of Oregon, Farfan was convicted for drug trafficking and illegally reentering the U.S. and sentenced to 120 months in federal prison.    

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