CBP Seizes Over $1.1 Million Worth of Cocaine at Texas Border Crossing
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers intercepted 32 packages of suspected cocaine valued at over $1.1 million during a drug smuggling operation at a Texas border facility.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers seized more than $1.1 million worth of suspected cocaine at a Texas border crossing in what officials described as a significant drug smuggling bust.
The operation resulted in the interception of 32 packages of suspected cocaine that had been concealed in what appeared to be an empty commercial truck. CBP officers discovered the narcotics during an inspection at the border facility.
The seizure represents part of ongoing efforts by federal agencies to intercept drug trafficking operations along the U.S.-Mexico border. Border security officials regularly conduct inspections of commercial and passenger vehicles crossing at official ports of entry.
The estimated street value of the confiscated cocaine exceeded $1.1 million, according to CBP calculations. The agency has not released details about any arrests made in connection with the seizure or the specific border crossing where the operation took place.
This incident follows a pattern of drug seizures at border crossings, where traffickers attempt to move narcotics through official ports of entry using various concealment methods in commercial and passenger vehicles.