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One of the two Warren men accused of using the U.S. Postal Service to receive illegal drugs has been sentenced to between 4 and 8 years in prison.
Kevin L. Campbell, 35, of Warren, pleaded guilty to felony conspiracy – manufacture, delivery or possession with intent to manufacture or deliver in August while charges of felony manufacture, delivery or possession with intent to manufacture or deliver; felony criminal attempt – manufacture, delivery or possession with intent to manufacture or deliver, felony conspiracy – criminal use of a communication facility; and misdemeanor charges of intentional possession of a controlled substance by a person not registered and use/possession of drug paraphernalia were not prosecuted.
Campbell was sentenced recently by Judge Todd Woodin in the Court of Common Pleas.
According to the Affidavit of Probable Cause filed by Youngsville police, police officers from several agencies conducted an anticipatory search warrant at 108 Beaty St., Warren, at 10 a.m. May 19. Youngsville police working with U.S Postal Service inspectors learned a priority mail package was being sent to the Beaty Street address to someone identified as Kevin Campbell. An inspector was able to intercept the package, which was then opened after a federal search warrant was issued for the package. Investigators opened the parcel and found two plastic bags weighing 4 ounces each of crystal methamphetamine, which was confirmed by using a TruNarc device.
Officers and agents were then able to conduct a controlled delivery of the package, which was taken inside the Beaty Street home by Campbell, according to the affidavit, at which point the search warrant was executed.
“Campbell had already taken the package inside the residence and upon law enforcement entry, in plain view, it was observed on his phone that was left open that he had messaged “Mike Fitzy.” Campbell informed law enforcement that Fitzgerald was coming to the residence to pick up the substance,” the affidavit states.
Law enforcement then cleared the area, with several agents still inside with Campbell, when Fitzgerald arrived and was taken into custody.
“The defendant did conspire with another to possess a half-pound of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute it,” the affidavit states.
Michael J. Fitzgerald, 49, of Clarendon was also charged May 19 by Youngsville police officers with felony manufacture, delivery or possession with intent to manufacture or deliver and third-degree felony criminal use of a communication facility. Online court docket information shows Fitzgerald's case is still proceeding through the Court of Common Pleas, with a motion for a continuance granted by Judge Woodin on Aug. 20, 2026.