Glenroy Miller, a gang member from Mission Hill in Boston, has pleaded guilty to multiple federal charges. The charges include firearms trafficking, defrauding a credit union of over $130,000, and participating in a mail theft scheme that resulted in significant financial losses.
Miller, also known as "Trinny," admitted guilt on May 9, 2025. He faced three counts of being a felon in possession of firearms and ammunition; one count of unlawful possession of a machinegun; one count of trafficking firearms; two counts related to bank fraud conspiracy; one count of bank fraud and aiding and abetting; and one count of conspiracy to steal mail. U.S. District Court Judge Nathaniel M. Gorton set the sentencing for August 7, 2025.
In 2019, Miller was convicted for firearm-related offenses and sentenced to prison. During his imprisonment, he collaborated with Nadaje Hendrix to defraud the credit union where Hendrix worked. They secured loans using stolen identities and names of inmates, leading to $134,000 in fraudulent gains. Hendrix received an eight-month prison sentence after pleading guilty in July 2024.
Upon release from state prison in summer 2023 but before his federal indictment in January 2024, Miller engaged with other gang members in mail theft activities while on probation. This involved stealing checks from USPS boxes, altering them chemically to change payee information, and cashing them through recruited individuals' accounts. The plea agreement holds Miller accountable for losses between $250,000 and $550,000 from this scheme.
During the same period on probation, Miller sold six firearms illegally on several occasions to a cooperating witness who was also a convicted felon. These transactions included a weapon equipped with a machinegun conversion device.
The penalties for these crimes vary significantly. Felon-in-possession charges could lead to up to 15 years imprisonment per count. Unlawful possession of a machinegun carries up to ten years imprisonment per charge. Trafficking firearms can result in up to 15 years imprisonment per charge. Bank fraud charges might lead up to 30 years imprisonment per charge. Conspiracy related to mail theft provides for up to five years imprisonment per charge.
U.S Attorney Leah B. Foley announced the case alongside James Crowley from the FBI's Boston Division; James M. Ferguson from ATF's Boston Field Division; Ketty Larco-Ward from USPS Inspection Service's Boston Division; and Randy Maloney from the U.S Secret Service's Boston Field Office.
The investigation falls under the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces (OCDETF) initiative which targets major criminal organizations using an intelligence-driven approach involving multiple agencies.
For more details about OCDETF’s mission visit Justice.gov/OCDETF.
