Perry police arrested 12 people on 6 November 2026 in an operation against an alleged cocaine and marijuana distribution network across Houston and Peach counties in central Georgia.[1][2] The department called the operation Operation Snow Hill and said it ran it with the Houston County District Attorney’s Office and several local, county and federal agencies.[1] Investigators said the network worked mainly in Perry, Warner Robins, Centerville and Fort Valley.[1][2] The operation followed a three-month inquiry by the Perry police criminal investigations division into trafficking involving four of the men arrested.[3]

Officers served search and arrest warrants at 10 homes and three businesses on 6 November.[1][2] All 12 people arrested face charges; 41NBC reported they were booked into the Houston County or Peach County detention centres.[3] Four face three counts each under Georgia’s RICO Act: Deltravious Shavad Hill, Shawnterrio Jacinda Green, Trey Taylor and Darrell Antwan Lynn.[3] Craigory Allen Jolly is charged with three RICO counts and trafficking in marijuana.[1] Shane Giovani Brown and Brandon Williams are charged with three RICO counts and possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.[3] Nytavius Tansell Hillman and Alexis Talyah Smith are charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and possession of a firearm during the commission of a drug crime.[3] Deanna Revell, Donald Wyers and Richard Lawrence were each charged with possession of methamphetamine and possession of drug-related items.[3] Darrell Antwan Lynn also faces six counts of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and two counts of possession of a stolen firearm.[1]

Police agencies joining the operation included the FBI, the Warner Robins Police Department and the sheriff’s offices of Houston, Peach and Monroe counties.[3][2] The U.S. Marshals Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force and a Tri-County Special Response Team also assisted.[3] Perry Police Chief Alan Everidge said drug trafficking organisations do not respect city limits and neither will the investigations.[3][2] Police said more arrests and charges are expected as investigators review evidence gathered in the operation.[3][2] Police credited Houston County District Attorney Eric Edwards with funding equipment that expanded the department’s use of unmanned aircraft during the inquiry.[3]