Five Members of Sin City Deciples Motorcycle Club Sentenced for Stealing at Least 19 Motorcycles, Including at Ocean City BikeFest

Worcester County, MD - Five members of an outlaw motorcycle club known as the "Sin City Deciples" have been sentenced in Worcester County after pleading guilty to running a motorcycle theft ring that stretched across multiple states and targeted some of the most popular motorcycle events on the East Coast.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown made the announcement, saying the group was connected to at least 19 stolen motorcycles, most of them Harley Davidson models taken from dealerships and large motorcycle events.

One of those events was the 2024 Ocean City BikeFest, where the group specifically targeted custom motorcycles belonging to attendees.

The investigation was led by the Attorney General's Organized Crime Unit and covered Worcester, Anne Arundel, Baltimore, and Prince George's Counties, as well as parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania. Detectives found that the group worked together as a coordinated criminal organization, not just a loose collection of individuals acting on their own.

According to investigators, members traveled together to identify target motorcycles, stole them in groups, and used stash houses to take them apart. They transported stolen bikes across state lines and sold the motorcycles and parts for money. The group also swapped out license plates, stripped identifying features, and used stolen bikes to carry out more thefts.

During BikeFest, the defendants stole multiple motorcycles over several days. Some were abandoned along Route 50, while others were moved to stash locations in Baltimore County to be resold or stripped for parts.

"The members of this crime ring treated BikeFest attendees and motorcycle dealerships as easy targets, stealing and dismantling people's prized possessions to fund their criminal enterprise," Attorney General Brown said. "These sentences show that our Office will prosecute any criminal organization that seeks to prey on Marylanders and profit from their losses."

Between November 2025 and March 2026, all five defendants entered guilty pleas before Judge Beau H. Oglesby in the Circuit Court for Worcester County.

Jermaine Alphonso "Banga" Holland received the stiffest sentence, 20 years in prison. He also faces additional charges in Virginia and Pennsylvania for similar conduct.

Darius Kyre "Sluggz" Wilson was sentenced to 20 years, with all but 10 years suspended. He was ordered to pay restitution and will serve 5 years of supervised probation after his release.

Marque Lava "StaiRdy" Smith received 10 years, with all but 5 suspended. Smith also pleaded guilty to illegally possessing ammunition. He was ordered to pay restitution and will serve 5 years of supervised probation.

Megan Alexis "Pyro" Wilson was sentenced to 5 years, with all but 2 years suspended. She was ordered to pay restitution and will serve 4 years of supervised probation.

Kai Dupree "Stiff" Burrell received 5 years, with all but 67 days suspended. He was ordered to pay a $3,000 fine and $500 in restitution and was placed on 5 years of supervised probation.

As part of their probation, all five are banned from any contact with outlaw motorcycle clubs, including the Sin City Deciples. They cannot attend motorcycle events, including Ocean City BikeFest, and must remove any gang related content from their social media and personal materials.

They are also barred from entering Harley Davidson dealerships and from selling or promoting any outlaw motorcycle gang merchandise. Darius and Megan Wilson, who are married, are allowed to have contact with each other.

Ocean City Police Chief Raymond J. Austin praised the work that brought the case together.
"I want to commend our detectives and intelligence unit for their exceptional work on this case," Chief Austin said. "This case reinforces our uncompromising commitment to public safety and accountability. We will be clear, Ocean City is not a place for unlawful behavior. If you choose to break the law, you will be investigated, and you will be held accountable."

The case was prosecuted by Criminal Division Chief Katie Dorian, Organized Crime Chief Paul Halliday, and Assistant Attorneys General Jennifer Doud and Surur Fatema Yonce.