South Jersey Man Who Admitted To Leading Cocaine Conspiracy Sentenced

CAMDEN, NJ — A South Jersey man was sentenced to eight years, 10 months in prison after admitting that he oversaw a conspiracy to sell crack cocaine in Camden for over a year, authorities said on Monday. Harold Miller, 41, of Sewell, Gloucester County, previously pleaded guilty to an information charging him with one count of conspiracy to distribute and to possess with intent to distribute cocaine base. He is also subject to three years of supervised release.

Miller admitted that from May of 2014 through Sept. 1, 2015, he oversaw a conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine on Pfeiffer Street in Camden, according to documents filed in the case and statements made in court.
Miller admitted that he managed the drug sales on Pfeiffer Street and coordinated the supply of crack cocaine to other dealers.

He was arrested on Sept. 2, 2015, following an investigation by the FBI’s South Jersey Violent Offender and Gang Task Force. Rasheed Wise, Rodney Wall, and David Wilkerson, all of Camden, previously pleaded guilty to their roles in the conspiracy and await sentencing.