93% of cocaine in the U.S. comes from Colombia; 4% from Peru.

Here& #39;s a review of the DEA& #39;s latest annual reports for 2018 (released Oct. 2018) & 2019 (released Dec. 2019). Venezuela is not mentioned once in the sections on cocaine. Bolivia does not appear once in 2019 report.

The DEA says that it conducts annual in-depth chemical analyses on samples obtained through bulk seizures.

"analysis has consistently indicated that Colombian-origin dominates the market in the U.S."

"Bolivia" did not even appear once in the entire DEA 2019 146-page report.

The majority of all cocaine comes through the Central American Pacific corridor, that is to say: Not the Caribbean sea. A hefty number of large seizures take place near the U.S. Southwest border, according to the DEA.

Venezuela has no access to this side of the continent.

Transportation and Distribution: 84% of cocaine departs Colombia from the Pacific coast. The United States& #39; South West Border (SWB) is the principle entry point. Seizures along the SWB are up for consecutive years, coming through San Diego (49.8%) and increasing, says the DEA.

104 pages into the report is a section on Transnational Criminal Organizations w/subsections for: Colombian TCOs, Mexican TCOs and Dominican TCOs. Venezuela only appears mentioned within subsection on Colombia, where the takeaway is that Colombia works w/Ecuador + Mexican cartels