Old Town man sentenced to more than 10 years in prison for drug trafficking conspiracy

Bangor Federal Court Delivers 10‑Year Sentence to 45‑Year‑Old Alan Dziob

In a decision that came this week at the U.S. District Court in Bangor, 45‑year‑old Alan Dziob was sentenced to ten years and three months in federal prison. The sentence is followed by a period of four years of supervised release, a common post‑incarceration arrangement for federal defendants.

The judge, after reviewing the case files, imposed the prison term in accordance with the sentencing guidelines that govern the federal criminal justice system. The decision will be entered into the court’s docket later today, and the sentencing document will be filed in the Bangor courthouse.

While the specific charges against Dziob and the circumstances that led to his conviction were not disclosed in the court’s brief, the sentencing order reflects the court’s determination that the offense carried enough gravity to warrant a substantial custodial term. Dziob was the defendant in the case, and the sentence will take effect once the defendant is transferred to the appropriate federal correctional facility.

Following his release from prison, Dziob will be subject to four years of supervised release, during which he will be required to comply with a set of conditions and be monitored by the U.S. Marshals Service. Failure to meet these conditions could result in additional penalties or a return to incarceration.

The sentence is a reminder of the federal courts’ role in ensuring that justice is served while balancing rehabilitation and public safety. Dziob’s case, like many others before the Bangor court, underscores the importance of the federal sentencing framework in addressing serious offenses across the state.