A Lowell resident, Scott Fournier, has entered a guilty plea in connection with distributing counterfeit methamphetamine pills, including to a member of the Asian Boyz gang. Fournier, also known as “S.G.,” admitted to charges that include conspiracy to distribute and possession with intent to distribute significant quantities of methamphetamine.
U.S. District Court Judge Angel Kelley has set the sentencing date for October 8, 2025. According to court records, the investigation revealed that members and associates of the Asian Boyz gang had access to homemade pills resembling pharmaceutical-grade Adderall but containing methamphetamine and caffeine.
From March 2 to May 12, 2023, Fournier provided over 2,000 methamphetamine pills for street distribution. His fingerprints were found on one of the bags containing these pills. The investigation traced his operations back to a storage unit in Tyngsborough where security footage showed him frequently accessing it during deliveries.
In October 2023, law enforcement discovered over four kilograms of counterfeit “Adderall” pills in this storage unit. Upon confrontation by authorities, Fournier was found with an additional bag containing more counterfeit pills.
Between April and October 2024, Fournier sold approximately 8,000 more counterfeit pills in recorded transactions with a cooperating witness. The charges he faces carry potential sentences ranging from five years to life imprisonment along with substantial fines.
The announcement was made by United States Attorney Leah B. Foley alongside Kimberly Milka from the FBI’s Boston Division and Superintendent Gregory C. Hudon of the Lowell Police Department. Assistance came from multiple local police departments and Massachusetts State Police.
This case is part of Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN), aimed at reducing violent crime through community collaboration and strategic enforcement priorities. It also falls under an Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces (OCDETF) operation targeting high-level criminal organizations using a multi-agency approach.
The allegations remain against other defendants who are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court.
