Mosley pleaded guilty in a St. Louis murder-for-hire plot.

A guilty plea is an admission on the count pleaded. It is not the sentence. On Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2026, Kim Mosley, 33, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit murder-for-hire resulting in personal injury in a plot that targeted St. Louis County woman Andreaia Worthem, joining earlier guilty pleas by Eric Washington, 47, of Jennings, and Andrew Hubbard, 40, of Maryland Heights. Sentencing dates are on the calendar — Mosley on Jan. 20, 2027, Washington on Oct. 21, and Hubbard on Dec. 1 — and none of those hearings is a judgment entered today.

Federal authorities say Hubbard applied for $150,000 in life insurance on his mother, Andreaia Worthem, in 2019 and in June 2023 hatched a plan to kill her for the payout. Reporting says he promised Mosley $50,000 if the plan succeeded and asked Washington, his cousin, to give Worthem cocaine base spiked with a lethal dose of heroin or fentanyl for $10,000. On July 6, 2023, according to the charging narrative, Washington picked Worthem up in St. Louis County, drove her into St. Louis City, shot her when the drugs allegedly did not work, and left her body in an alley in the 4400 block of Kennerly. Officers found her body the next morning.

Washington pleaded guilty to the same conspiracy count in July. Hubbard pleaded guilty in June to one count of conspiracy to commit murder-for-hire and one count of murder-for-hire. Those earlier pleas are their admissions. They are not Mosley's Tuesday plea, and they are not sentences. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.