Virginia State Police Recover Firearms, Seize Over 150 Pounds of Narcotics in Weeklong Operation

Virginia State Police (VSP), working alongside federal and local law enforcement partners, reported significant criminal interdictions across the Commonwealth between Feb. 18 and Feb. 24, 2026, as part of ongoing crime suppression operations.

According to the agency’s weekly report, troopers and task force partners recovered firearms, seized large quantities of narcotics, confiscated U.S. currency, and investigated multiple criminal offenses, including human trafficking.

Firearms Recovered

During the weeklong enforcement effort, Virginia State Police recovered seven firearms with an estimated combined value of $3,500.

Narcotics Seized

Law enforcement officials reported the seizure of more than 150 pounds of narcotics during the operation.

State police and their state task force partners seized approximately 116.8 pounds of narcotics. Federal task forces that include Virginia State Police members, along with other law enforcement agencies, seized an additional 34.6 pounds.

The total estimated denied revenue from seized narcotics was reported at $1,003,474.

A breakdown of the narcotics recovered includes:

• 2.9 ounces of cocaine
• 1.2 ounces of crack cocaine
• 134.5 pounds of marijuana
• 10 pounds of methamphetamine
• 1 ounce of fentanyl
• 6.6 pounds of THC consumables

In addition to narcotics, authorities seized $250,000 in U.S. currency.

Ongoing Efforts

Virginia State Police stated that the enforcement efforts are part of ongoing initiatives aimed at reducing violent crime and disrupting criminal enterprises throughout the Commonwealth.

“The Virginia State Police remain steadfast in their mission to enhance public safety and uphold the laws throughout the Commonwealth while supporting the Governor’s initiatives on violent crime,” the agency said in a statement.

VSP emphasized that close coordination with local, state, and federal agencies continues to play a key role in targeting narcotics distribution networks, firearms violations, and related criminal activity.

The report is part of a weekly update released by the Virginia State Police detailing enforcement actions across the state.