Federal Affidavit Alleges Jamaican Drug Trafficking Network Operating Across New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Federal court documents filed in New Jersey have revealed shocking allegations against multiple men accused of operating a large-scale drug trafficking organization involving methamphetamine, cocaine, fentanyl, and money laundering activities across New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
According to the affidavit filed in U.S. District Court, investigators identified Andrew Davis, also known as “Flippa Mogella” and “Floss King,” as a central figure in the alleged organization. Authorities claim Davis, a Jamaican citizen living in Pennsylvania, was previously sentenced in New Jersey in 2016 to prison terms connected to drug distribution and money laundering offenses before being released on parole in 2022.
The court filing outlines an extensive investigation involving intercepted phone calls, surveillance operations, Apple iCloud data, shipping labels, and storage unit searches.
Investigators Detail Surveillance and Drug Seizures
Authorities allege that members of the organization used residences, storage facilities, and mailed packages to move narcotics throughout the region.
One section of the affidavit describes surveillance conducted in August 2025 involving Damion Jones of Vineland, New Jersey. Investigators claim Jones visited a storage unit shortly before law enforcement executed a search warrant.
During that search, agents reportedly seized:
More than 5,300 grams of methamphetamine
Nearly 1,000 grams of substances containing fentanyl, carfentanil, and xylazine
A suspected cutting agent
A kilo press allegedly used for narcotics distribution
Federal agents also claim Davis’ Apple account contained videos and photographs allegedly showing large quantities of suspected narcotics and shipping labels tied to addresses in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
One package seized by investigators allegedly contained approximately:
4,232.5 grams of methamphetamine hydrochloride
3,038.9 grams of cocaine hydrochloride
Intercepted Calls Included Fear of Returning to Prison
The affidavit also includes excerpts from intercepted phone conversations investigators say were linked to Davis.
In one conversation, Davis allegedly stated he no longer wanted a leadership role in criminal activity because “the boss thing nearly gave me life in prison.”
Another recorded conversation referenced luxury vehicles and avoiding attracting law enforcement attention. Investigators interpreted the discussions as attempts to distance himself from direct involvement while remaining connected to alleged trafficking operations.
Prior Convictions Mentioned in Filing
The filing also references prior criminal histories involving several individuals named in the investigation.
One individual, identified as Clifford Brown, was described as a Jamaican citizen living in Philadelphia who previously received probation for a drug distribution conviction and later faced federal immigration-related convictions.
The affidavit notes that portions of intercepted conversations were conducted in Jamaican Patois and translated by monitors fluent in the dialect.
Charges and Investigation Continue
The affidavit was submitted as part of a probable cause application tied to requested complaints and arrest warrants. At this stage, the allegations contained in the filing remain accusations, and all defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.
Federal authorities have not yet publicly released additional details regarding future court appearances or potential indictments connected to the investigation.