Baltimore Federal Firearm During a Crime Sentences and Case Outcomes
Two selected federal firearm-during-a-crime reports give combined outcomes, not isolated firearm-count terms. Quention Price’s 20 years covers two carjacking charges and discharge/brandishing firearm offenses, with five years of supervised release separately. Alonzo Plenty’s 11 years covers drug trafficking and two firearm offenses, with three years of supervision; the release also reports a violation tied to a prior federal gun conviction without allocating a revocation component.
Evidence scope: Two named defendants and two new prosecutions are represented. Price’s source expressly places the June 15, 2019 carjacking conduct in downtown Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, distinct from his South Carolina residence. Plenty’s source describes Pontiac Avenue conduct; the prior gun-conviction violation is not an extra qualifying new case. Independent municipal-point corroboration and broader subsequent-docket review are incomplete. Relevant agency sentence and offense-location passages were read September 28, 2026. A reported sentence does not establish exhausted appeals. This selected sample is not all Baltimore cases, an average, a typical term or a prediction.
Offense and jurisdiction
The conviction label and governing system control. This page covers federal cases only. State/local and federal outcomes are not mixed.
Legal reference: Federal statute reference. Statutory punishment and observed case outcomes are different; the law applicable to the offense date and the individual judgment must be checked.
Selected reported federal outcomes
| Case | Baltimore offense connection | Imposed sentence and scope | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quention Price | Inner Harbor area of downtown Baltimore | 20 years imprisonment; 5 years of supervised release separately. Two carjacking charges, discharging a weapon during a crime of violence, and using/carrying/brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence. Scope: combined total; separate firearm-count terms not supplied | Case source |
| Alonzo Plenty | 800 block of Pontiac Avenue, Baltimore | 11 years imprisonment; 3 years of supervised release separately. Prohibited-person firearm possession, drug possession with intent to distribute, and firearm possession in furtherance of drug trafficking. The release also reports a previous federal gun-conviction supervision violation, without allocating a revocation term. Scope: announced total, not firearm-only | Case source |
How to read the outcomes
A target-count allocation may describe one count, while an aggregate term may cover multiple counts, enhancements, or proceedings. Aggregate totals are not converted into an isolated sentence for Federal Firearm During a Crime. No average or numerical citywide range is calculated.
Read the named convictions, count allocation and concurrency separately. The records do not support an invented explanation of a judge’s motive, an allocation of unreported count terms or a prediction of actual time served.
Related Baltimore guides
See the Baltimore crime sentences hub. Our methodology and editorial standards explain source selection, exact-city review, and cluster counting. This is general information, not legal advice.