Yakima Woman Sentenced to 151 months in Jail for Trafficking Methamphetamine with Firearm
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  • Yakima Woman Sentenced to 151 months in Jail for Trafficking Methamphetamine with Firearm

Yakima Woman Sentenced to 151 months in Jail for Trafficking Methamphetamine with Firearm

Noviembre 14, 2025
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For Immediate Release
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Phone Number: (571) 387-3831

Defendant Previously Served Time in Prison for Assault, Robbery, and Illegal Firearm Possession

YAKIMA,Wash.- United States District Judge Rebecca L. Pennell, sentenced Allicianna Lynnzie Clark, age 31, of Yakima, Washington, Washington, to 151 months imprisonment for Possession with Intent to Distribute Methamphetamine. Judge Pennell also ordered that, following her sentence, Clark be on supervised release for a period of five years. The sentencing happened on October 8, 2025.  This release is being issued after the government shutdown.


According to court documents, on August 5, 2024, two Yakima police officers were in a marked unit when they observed a vehicle with expired tags. The officers observed that the driver was a female and was the only person in the vehicle. The officers initiated a traffic stop and the driver sped away into a neighborhood. A few minutes later the officers found the vehicle abandoned in an alleyway. The officers found Clark a short distance away, identified her as the driver of the vehicle, and arrested her. Inside a bag Clark possessed police found approximately 120 grams of actual meth and 25 grams of fentanyl. Also inside the bag was a Glock model 19, 9mm pistol. Clark had previously served long prison sentences for assault, robbery, and illegal firearm possession.

“All too often, the evil trinity of meth, fentanyl, and firearms lead to violence and death, but in this case, it led Ms. Clark back to prison for a very long time,” said David F. Reames, Special Agent in Charge of the DEA Seattle Field Division. “DEA and our partners work tirelessly to keep our communities safe from repeat offenders like Ms. Clark, who continue to threaten our communities with drugs and guns despite their previous incarceration."


“Repeat offenders engaged in drug trafficking while armed pose a direct threat to our communities.” Said United States Attorney Pete Serrano. “Through the diligent efforts of our local law enforcement along with their DEA partners, they were able to bring this offender to justice and make our community safer.”

The case was investigated by the Yakima Police Department and the Drug Enforcement Administration. 

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Fentanyl
US Department of Justice - Drug Enforcement Administration

Drug Enforcement Administration

David F. Reames Special Agent in Charge - Seattle
@DEASeattleDiv
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