A Texas man has entered a guilty plea to a federal drug charge in Louisiana, the U.S. Attorney's Office said. Corey Toliver, also known as "Woog," from Texas, pleaded guilty on February 10, 2026, before U.S. District Judge Darrel James Papillion to having the intent to distribute a significant quantity of cocaine, according to the U.S. Department of Justice.
Per court documents, Toliver was caught in April 2025, with around two kilograms of cocaine as he was transporting it intending to distribute the drugs into and within the Eastern District of Louisiana; he now faces a mandatory minimum sentence of ten years, and could see up to life in prison, along with the possibility of an $8 million fine, a supervised release for at least eight years, and he will also have to fulfill a mandatory special assessment fee of $100, as reported by the U.S. Attorney's Office.
The U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana, David I. Courcelle, announced the plea, detailing the potential punishments Toliver could receive at his sentencing. The investigation that led to Toliver's capture was a collective effort by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office, and Louisiana State Police, and Assistant U.S. Attorney Lynn E. Schiffman is the one prosecuting the case under the Narcotics Unit.
Public information officer Shane M. Jones stands as the contact for the case details, the full coverage of the story can be found following the link provided by the U.S. Department of Justice, and when reached for further information, there was no additional elaboration provided on the specifics of Toliver's impending sentencing terms which is set to follow his admission of guilt but assuredly after the plea his life will find itself precariously rested upon the fulcrum of justice, tipped by the weight of his confessions and the law's response which is duly awaited.
.jpg){kind=link}