High Wycombe drug dealer jailed for over five years

Rasharn Francis supplied heroin and cocaine in the town over several months

Rasharn Francis
Author: Anna DaviesPublished 22nd Oct 2026

A drug dealer who supplied heroin and cocaine in High Wycombe has been jailed for five years and seven months, following a Thames Valley Police investigation.

Rasharn Francis, 31, of Hithercroft Road, High Wycombe, was sentenced at Aylesbury Crown Court on Wednesday 21st October, after pleading guilty to being concerned in the supply of heroin and cocaine, and possession with intent to supply both class A drugs.

The offences related to Francis's involvement in supplying heroin and cocaine in High Wycombe between November 2025 and February 2026.

Francis was arrested on 11th August this year, following an investigation by Thames Valley Police's Neighbourhood Disruption Team, which identified his role in the supply of class A drugs in the town.

When officers searched his address, they recovered quantities of heroin and cocaine, along with mobile phones and equipment used in the preparation and supply of drugs.

Investigating officer PC Becky Burton, of the Neighbourhood Disruption Team based in High Wycombe, said "the supply of Class A drugs causes significant harm to our communities and is often linked to wider criminality and exploitation".

"Francis was involved in supplying heroin and cocaine in High Wycombe over a sustained period. Through proactive investigation work and forensic evidence, we were able to build a strong case that resulted in his guilty pleas and imprisonment," PC Burton said.

"We will continue to target those involved in the supply of illegal drugs and take action against offenders who seek to profit from causing harm in our communities," she said.

The court also granted a deprivation order for mobile phones seized during the investigation, and ordered the destruction of the drugs and associated paraphernalia.

Anyone with information about the supply of illegal drugs can report it online via the Thames Valley Police website, or by calling 101.

Information can also be provided anonymously through Crimestoppers, on 0800 555 111.