Sheridan, Wyoming: A 36-year-old Sheridan woman has changed her plea in a drug-related case, admitting guilt to two felony charges in a Wyoming court this week. The case, which involves methamphetamine possession and a planned delivery scheme, is now moving toward sentencing early next year.
The hearing took place Wednesday in the Fourth Judicial District Court, where Tiffany Drew formally pleaded guilty under a plea agreement with the State. She admitted to felony possession of a controlled substance—methamphetamine—and felony conspiracy to possess the same substance.
According to case details, the possession charge dates back to February 7, 2025. On that day, a deputy from the Sheridan County Sheriff’s Office conducted a traffic stop and discovered Drew in possession of more than three grams of methamphetamine. Authorities say the amount exceeded the threshold for felony-level charges.
The conspiracy charge is tied to a separate incident in which Drew worked with a co-defendant, identified as John Schroeder. Prosecutors stated that the two coordinated an attempt to purchase methamphetamine and arrange for it to be delivered by mail to Drew’s mother’s residence in Sheridan. This plan ultimately led to the second felony charge.
Following her guilty plea, District Court Judge Darci Phillips ordered a presentence investigation. This process will be handled by the Wyoming Department of Corrections Division of Probation and Parole and is intended to provide the court with a detailed background before sentencing.
The court has scheduled Drew’s sentencing for February 3 at 9 a.m. Until then, her bond has been revoked, and she has been taken into custody at the Sheridan County Detention Center.
Under Wyoming law, each of the felony charges carries a potential penalty of up to seven years in prison, along with fines that could reach $15,000. The final decision on sentencing will be determined by the court after reviewing the presentence investigation and hearing arguments from both the defense and prosecution.
The case highlights ongoing law enforcement efforts in Sheridan County to address drug-related offenses, particularly those involving methamphetamine distribution and possession.
