Brothers Convicted in Separate Fentanyl and Meth Trafficking Trials in Northwest Georgia
SUMMERVILLE, GA – In back-to-back bench trials, two brothers from Rome, Georgia, Trevion Williams, 25, and George Wright Jevard Williams, II, 26, have been convicted and sentenced on serious drug trafficking charges in the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit.
On August 26, 2025, Superior Court Judge Brian House found Trevion Williams guilty of trafficking, possession with intent to distribute, and possession of fentanyl. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison. Williams’s conviction stemmed from a March 2020 traffic stop where officers discovered 200 fentanyl tablets in his possession. He admitted to recently being released from prison and identifying as a gang member.
On the same day, Judge House also convicted George Wright Jevard Williams, II, of trafficking, possession with intent to distribute, and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony related to methamphetamine. He received a sentence of 30 years, with the first five years to be served in prison. This case originated from a March 2021 investigation where officers found 485.85 grams of methamphetamine, a .357 Magnum revolver, a vacuum sealer, scales, and other drug-related items in a backpack belonging to Williams. A co-defendant in this case, Jayla Watts, had previously received a 15-year probationary sentence.
Assistant District Attorney Michael E. Harty prosecuted both cases, with support from various teams within the District Attorney’s Office.
District Attorney Clayton M. Fuller lauded the convictions, emphasizing the devastating impact of fentanyl and methamphetamine. “Fentanyl is the number one killer of Americans ages 18 to 45, and methamphetamine hollows out entire communities,” Fuller stated. “These brothers thought they could profit by spreading that poison throughout Northwest Georgia. They were wrong. I will hunt drug dealers with the same relentless obsession that Ahab had for his white whale—because this fight is about saving lives, families, and our community.”
These convictions underscore the dedication of the Lookout Mountain Judicial Circuit District Attorney’s Office and local law enforcement in their fight against drug trafficking in Northwest Georgia.
