A United States Postal Service mail carrier admitted Wednesday he filched credit cards from mail bound for New Jersey residents in exchange for bribes, officials said.

Jaquan Miller, 30, of Bloomfield, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiring to steal mail, U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito said in a statement. He faces up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

Miller, who worked as a mail carrier in Jersey City, schemed with Moussa Dagno and Olagoke Araromi and others to intercept and steal credit cards from envelopes from the summer of 2017 to August 2018, authorities said.

Miller gave the credit cards to Dagno and Araromi in exchange for cash, authorities said. In one instance, Miller met Araromi at a building along his mail route, according to court records. In another, he texted Dagno and Araromi letting them know of his credit card haul, authorities said.

“I got 5 for you,” Miller texted in one exchange, authorities said.

Dagno and Araromi used the cards to buy electronics and other items in stores across New York and New Jersey, authorities said.

In April, Dagno and Araromi each pleaded guilty to paying bribes, bank fraud and aggravated identity theft, authorities said. They were sentenced on Oct. 15 - Dagno got four years, 9 months and Araromi got 5 years, 1 month in prison.

MIller is the seventh former USPS employee to be caught up in Dagno and Araromi’s scheme, according to the statement.

Rodrigo Torrejon may be reached at rtorrejon@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @rodrigotorrejon.

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