That's an interesting question, I was asking myself this too, why no ethnic Anglo-Saxon mobs in the USA. In the UK, there are plenty of local mafia-type organizations, but they never took hold in America. The Shelton brothers maybe are the only exception (the ones who were at war with Charlie Birger during Prohibition, bombed his headquarters from an airplane even). I am not 100% sure they were really Anglo-Saxon though, anyone could confirm or refute this?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelton_Brothers_Gang

Ancestors of the Shelton Brothers Gang trace their roots back to Ireland, under the surname "Hunter".Nope they was Irish.

Furio

Dixie mafia wasn't a structured group to begin with and just a name given to a group of traveling criminals.

2A

Yes they exist just there's no unique brand name to label them. 1% clubs are your closest to anglo mobs per say.

Check out the "Cornbread Mafia." A really interesting story and not one we have really heard about.

https://goodmenproject.com/arts/the-corn...ss-of-kentucky/

I can think of others like Drew Thornton's organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_C._Thornton_II

and the Columbus Air Force

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbus_Air_Force

For something more recent, a 5 billion dollar gambling ring in Dallas.

http://www.dallasobserver.com/news/the-r...history-7124611

I think there are plenty of organized criminals of "Anglo" descent. But since their culture is essentially the culture de jure of the United States they aren't typically labeled as such. Some might call it privilege of the majority.

Check out the "Cornbread Mafia." A really interesting story and not one we have really heard about.

https://goodmenproject.com/arts/the-corn...ss-of-kentucky/

I can think of others like Drew Thornton's organization

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_C._Thornton_II

and the Columbus Air Force

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbus_Air_Force

For something more recent, a 5 billion dollar gambling ring in Dallas.

http://www.dallasobserver.com/news/the-r...history-7124611

I think there are plenty of organized criminals of "Anglo" descent. But since their culture is essentially the culture de jure of the United States they aren't typically labeled as such. Some might call it privilege of the majority.

2A,

The "mafia style" structure your intrigue is really going to be little to non existence in these groups. Think about it from a different angle, How many crime groups or Firms in England have that structure? There's different structures that effective for 1 group but not for others per say.

"Dixie mafia" was always a term for local criminal groups that conducted fairly organized mob-like activities in the Deep South (mainly Mississippi, Alabama, rural Georgia and Florida...). I'd say they're as close to "Anglo" as it gets in the USA. They're not big "gangs" as such; I'd say they veered closer to the UK "crime firms" in terms of structure. Smaller, independent mobs with a reasonable level of organization.
Are mobs like these still active in parts of the South? Most probably, yes.

The white prison gangs like Aryan Brotherhood for instance may have that "Irish" thing going on in their history, but I'd say in places like Cali most of them have an "Anglo" background.

If I have to go by a book I read, several London mobs have made travels to the USA (mainly Florida), but I don't really think they had any real businesses going on there. I mean, OC always has to operate from a certain community. The off-the-boat British community isn't really big enough in any part of the USA, and most British that do live in the US don't really have the background OC thrives off.

To my knowledge the so called Dixie mafia wasn't organized at all . It just happened to be a network of White Southern criminals who got the mafia label stuck to them , because the feds were desperate to put away a few of their members for a long time .

Of course the Dixie mafia did have members who were more influential than others ( such as Mike Gillich ) , but even he was far from being a mob boss to my understanding .

I mean the Aryan Brotherhood ( as well as many other white power prison outfits ) definitely has a structure , yet it would be a mistake to refer to it as a mob group , since it's a completely different type of criminal organization . After all these white power prison gangs pretty much confine their activities to behind prison walls , so it would be a mistake to put them into the same category as bona fide mob groups .

My point is that there, of course, was never a big organized criminal structure called the "Dixie mafia". Every small mob-like outfit active in the Deep South was being described as the "Dixie mafia". Were they "organized"? Depends on what you'd call "organized". They were not "organized" in the same way you'd call the New York Families "organized". But when you're making the benjamins with racketeering activities like some of those small outfits were making (take for instance a look at Harlan Blackburn's "Cracker mob"), I'd reckon you're worthy of being described as "organized crime".

Not to be argumentative , however I do believe that the so called Cracker Mob was an actual mob group unlike the Dixie mafia . Based on what I've read Harlan Blackburn was the uncontested boss of the Cracker Mob , and he had at least one lieutenant ( Clyde Lee ) , which means that the Cracker mob was ( at the very least ) much closer to being an actual mob group than the Dixie mafia .

Of course you're right that the definition of organized boils down to semantics , yet I still think there's a big difference between groups of criminals who have an actual hierarchy and groups of criminals who just happen to work together .

2A,

Not true on White prison gangs. They have plenty activity outside the prison. Aryan Brotherhood Offshoots will represent that Anglo mob groups. Read articles about the Texas AB and how their hierarchy extends into the free world and likewise for other Offshoots. Heck even here in Mississippi they just Rico the AB back in 2015.