THREE PLEAD GUILTY IN ST. LOUIS MURDER-FOR-HIRE PLOT INVOLVING $150,000 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY AND 2023 SHOOTING DEATH

ST. LOUIS — Three people have pleaded guilty in federal court for their roles in a murder-for-hire plot that ended with the 2023 shooting death of 53-year-old Andreaia Worthem, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Missouri.

Kim Alexis Mosley, 33, pleaded guilty on September 22, 2026. Andrew C. Hubbard, 40, of Maryland Heights, pleaded guilty in June, while Eric Washington, 47, of Jennings, entered his guilty plea in July. Their plea agreements describe a plan centered on a $150,000 life insurance policy Hubbard had applied for on his mother, Worthem.

According to the admitted facts, Hubbard applied for the policy in April 2019. By approximately June 2023, he had developed a plan to kill his mother in order to obtain the insurance proceeds. His original plan involved giving Worthem cocaine base that had been mixed with a lethal amount of fentanyl or heroin.

Hubbard discussed the plan with Mosley and promised her $50,000 if it succeeded. He then approached his cousin, Washington, and asked him to provide Worthem with the drug mixture. Prosecutors said Hubbard knew Washington had recently suffered an overdose. Washington agreed to supply the drugs in exchange for $10,000.

The plot changed on the night of July 6, 2023.

At approximately 10 p.m., Washington picked Worthem up from her St. Louis County home and drove her into the city of St. Louis. Instead of killing her with the drug mixture, Washington shot her multiple times and left her body in an alley in the 4400 block of Kennerly Avenue.

Shortly after 11 p.m., Washington called Hubbard and told him the killing was complete. When the two later met, Washington explained that the drugs had not worked and that he had shot Worthem instead. St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department officers discovered Worthem’s body early the following morning.

The admitted conduct did not end with the shooting.

Later on July 7, Mosley paid Washington $200 for Worthem’s cellphone, which was then destroyed. Washington had also hidden the vehicle he used to pick Worthem up. Mosley and Hubbard later followed him into Illinois so the vehicle could be returned and then drove Washington back to St. Louis.

Hubbard paid Washington $450 and provided him with cocaine and marijuana as additional compensation. Washington had originally been promised $10,000 and later became impatient over the unpaid amount. According to the plea agreements, he contacted the insurance company and said he had performed “some work” for Hubbard and was still owed money.

Hubbard has pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit murder-for-hire and one count of murder-for-hire. He is scheduled to be sentenced on December 1.

Washington and Mosley pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit murder-for-hire resulting in personal injury. Washington is scheduled to be sentenced on October 21, while Mosley is scheduled for sentencing on January 20.

The case illustrates how a murder-for-hire investigation can extend far beyond the killing itself. The admitted conduct described by prosecutors includes the insurance policy, the proposed use of fentanyl- or heroin-laced cocaine, promised payments, destruction of Worthem’s cellphone, concealment and return of the vehicle used to transport her, and Washington’s later contact with the insurance company over money he believed he was still owed.

The St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department and the FBI investigated the case. Assistant U.S. Attorney Matt Martin is prosecuting it.

The Justice Department identifies the prosecution as part of Project Safe Neighborhoods, a nationwide initiative coordinated through U.S. Attorneys’ offices across all 94 federal judicial districts. DOJ states that PSN brings federal, state, local, and tribal law-enforcement agencies and prosecutors together to address violent crime and currently operates as a component of Operation Take Back America.

The three defendants have not yet been sentenced. Their scheduled sentencing hearings will determine the penalties imposed by the federal court.

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