3 more people charged in Kenosha County THC vape manufacturing

-
2:01
Greenfield community comes together after 16-year-old seriously...
-
2:34
Milwaukee teen drowns in Lake Michigan, lifeguard shortage in...
-
1:51
Wisconsin State Patrol steps up enforcement as national ’Click...
-
2:15
Deer District concert venue announced, has competition
-
1:56
How Trump’s endorsement could play a major role in governor’s...
-
2:08
Period Poverty Awareness Week: Milwaukee Diaper Mission packages...
-
1:23
Babies hospitalized at Children’s Wisconsin over formula issues
-
2:13
Gov. Evers directs $2.2 million to Milwaukee for violence prevention
-
1:46
’It was an awesome experience’: 70-year-old Milwaukee woman...
-
1:46
Cedarburg’s Paytn Monticelli makes impact on and off the field
-
3:24
Singer Jamie Miller joins CBS 58 to talk about his new song ’Last...
-
4:08
How a mustache created a bond to fight brain cancer
KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) — Three more people have been charged in what investigators say was a large-scale black market THC vape manufacturing operation in southeastern Wisconsin.
The three are among eight people accused of manufacturing the THC vapes in Kenosha County. Court documents say the business had 10 workers and produced 4,000 to 5,000 vape cartridges a day that two brothers, 23-year-old Jacob Huffhines and 20-year-old Tyler Huffhines, were selling in Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota.
The brothers and their mother, 43-year-old Courtney Huffhines, pleaded not guilty Wednesday Oct. 23 when Daniel Graumenz, Wesley Webb and Tarail King were charged in the case. Court records do not list defense attorneys.
Prosecutors say the Huffhines operated the business from a condominium in Bristol, their mother's real estate office in Union Grove and their home in Paddock Lake.