That’s part of a plea agreement with the Brazos County district attorney’s office covering eight crimes that took place during a 14 month period between March of 2022 and May of 2023.
Roy Arevalo Jr. was sentenced to 40 years for possessing more than two pounds of methamphetamine that has an estimated street value of about $40,000.
The plea agreement includes a finding that a deadly weapon was used when he was arrested. That means he will serve at least 20 years before he becomes eligible for parole.
Arevalo also admitted to a second felony drug possession charge, two felony charges of evading arrest, and four misdemeanor charges that includes DWI, possessing marijuana, causing a traffic collision, and driving with an invalid license.
Arevalo was on parole when he was arrested for possessing 985.82 grams of methamphetamine in March 2022. A spokeswoman in the DA’s office says it will be up to the state prison system to determine if he serves the remainder of a 20 year sentence that was issued in 2018 for manufacture/delivery of a controlled substance.
News release from the Brazos County district attorney’s office:
On June 20, 2025, Roy Arevalo Jr. was sentenced to 40 years in prison for the offense of Possession with Intent to Deliver Methamphetamine in an amount over 400 grams.
In addition to this charge, the defendant also pled guilty to Possession with Intent to Deliver Methamphetamine charge 4-200 grams. The defendant also was convicted and sentenced to 20 years and 15 years on two Evading Arrest With a Vehicle charges.
The Defendant has previously been to prison for Possession with Intent to Deliver a Controlled Sub-stance between 4 grams and 200 grams, and Engaging in Organized Criminal Activity. The Defendant was on Parole for those crimes when this crime occurred.
On March 23, 2022, Brazos County Sheriffs Office conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle. The Deputy approached the vehicle and asked the defendant to roll down the drive side window, instead the defendant locked the door and drove off. During the pursuit the defend-ant threw a brown shoe box out of the passenger side window that con-tained 985.82 grams of Methamphetamine.
The high speed chase started on William J Bryan and continued throughout downtown Bryan. The defendant ran multiple stop signs and traveled at a high rate of speed through residential areas endangering the safety of Bryan citizens. Officers were able to arrest the defendant after the defendant crashed into a civilian at an intersection. Thankfully, no civilians or officers were injured.
Statement from Brazos County assistant district attorney Adam Andreski: “The defendant intended to sell almost a kilo of methamphetamine in our community. When caught, he chose to endanger the lives of everyday citizens in our county by engaging in a high speed chase. This sentence is a just result given the defendant continued criminal conduct.”