Drug Charges Defense Attorney McLennan County

Drug Cases in McLennan County Courts

Misdemeanor drug cases in McLennan County are heard in the McLennan County Courts at Law. Felony drug cases are heard in the McLennan County District Courts, both located in Waco. The McLennan County District Attorney's Office prosecutes drug offenses aggressively. Todd Rash appears in McLennan County courts and understands how local prosecutors approach drug cases.

Drug Arrests Near Baylor University

The presence of Baylor University in Waco contributes to drug arrests involving students and young adults. Todd Rash defends students and others charged with drug offenses in Waco and throughout McLennan County.

Drug Arrests Along I-35 in McLennan County

Interstate 35 runs through McLennan County and is a major drug interdiction corridor. Traffic stops on I-35 frequently result in drug arrests. Todd Rash defends clients who were stopped on I-35 or other McLennan County roads and challenges the legality of searches and seizures.

Marijuana and THC Charges in McLennan County

Marijuana and THC products remain illegal in Texas. Possession of marijuana over four ounces is a felony. THC concentrates, vape cartridges, and edibles are classified as Penalty Group 2 controlled substances, making even small amounts a felony offense. Todd Rash defends marijuana and THC cases throughout McLennan County.

Potential Penalties

• › Possession of marijuana (2 oz or less): Class B misdemeanor, up to 180 days jail
• › Possession of marijuana (2-4 oz): Class A misdemeanor, up to 1 year jail
• › Possession of marijuana (over 4 oz): Felony, 180 days to 2+ years
• › Possession of controlled substance Penalty Group 1 (under 1g): State jail felony
• › Possession of controlled substance Penalty Group 1 (1-4g): 3rd degree felony
• › Delivery or distribution: Enhanced penalties up to life in prison for large quantities

Possible Defenses

• › Unlawful search and seizure (4th Amendment)
• › Lack of knowledge or possession
• › Drugs belonged to another person
• › Improper chain of custody of evidence
• › Lab testing errors or contamination
• › Entrapment by law enforcement
• › Eligibility for diversion or deferred adjudication

Frequently Asked Questions