Georgia FedEx Drivers Accused of Stealing Packages, Selling Them Online
STEPHENS COUNTY, GEORGIA — Georgia authorities have arrested several FedEx subcontract drivers accused of running a theft and resale operation, stealing packages meant for delivery and selling the contents online or trading them for drugs.
How the Investigation Began
The case first came to light in April 2025, when a Stephens County woman reported her package missing. Though it was marked as “delivered” by FedEx, she never received it. The woman later discovered her missing items being resold on Facebook Marketplace, which prompted a deeper investigation by the Stephens County Sheriff’s Office.
Investigators determined that 35-year-old Quandrickus Dominique Major, a driver working for a FedEx Ground subcontractor, had stolen and resold customer packages.
When deputies searched Major’s home, they found multiple FedEx packages, packing slips belonging to other customers, and illegal drugs.
Major was arrested on four counts of theft by receiving stolen property and drug possession charges, then released on a $16,000 bond, officials said.
More Drivers Found Involved
Further investigation revealed that Major wasn’t acting alone. Deputies identified two other subcontracted drivers — 35-year-old Daniel Glasco and 37-year-old Quentin Jackson — who were also accused of stealing packages while on delivery routes.
Two additional suspects, 43-year-old Manhattan Colbert and 33-year-old Quincy Jones, were later arrested after authorities found them in possession of stolen items allegedly traded for drugs.
Recovered packages included a 65-inch television, microwaves, coolers, lawn equipment, and household furniture, with an estimated combined value exceeding $16,000.
All of the subcontract drivers connected to the case have since been fired from their roles.
FedEx Responds to the Theft Ring
FedEx released a statement confirming that the drivers were employed through a third-party subcontractor, not directly by FedEx, and that the company is cooperating fully with investigators.
“We take these matters seriously and have zero tolerance for illegal activity involving our network,” a FedEx spokesperson said.
The company assured customers that it is working with law enforcement to assist victims and ensure secure delivery standards are upheld moving forward.
Community and Legal Impact
Stephens County residents have expressed frustration as package thefts continue to rise statewide, especially with holiday shopping underway. Law enforcement has urged people to track their deliveries closely and report missing or suspicious activity immediately.
Deputies also warned residents to be cautious when purchasing from online marketplaces, where stolen goods are often resold at discounted prices.
Investigators are continuing to trace stolen items and believe additional arrests may follow as part of the wider probe.
For continuing coverage on Georgia crime and community safety updates, visit NapervilleLocal.com.
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