Brand or generic names (Dilaudid finds hydromorphone); misspellings are corrected.

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The number beside each option is how many cases you get if you pick it, given everything else already selected.

Case / When Where Setting Drug Method Role Prosecution status Penalty Source
Fort Walton Beach Gastroenterologist Pays $300,000 to Settle Controlled Substances Act Prescribing Allegations
2026-09-21
Florida
Fort Walton Beach, Florida
Gastroenterology practice, Fort Walton Beach, FL Oxycodone-acetaminophen, hydrocodone-acetaminophen, lorazepam, alprazolam, clonazepam, and tramadol Unlawfully prescribed at least 127 controlled-substance prescriptions from Jun 2023 to Mar 2025 while maintaining no patient records not stated Civil settlement: $300,000, agreed not to reapply for a Schedule II/IIN DEA registration, additional DEA monitoring, announced Sep 21, 2026 $300,000 (civil settlement) source
Pharmacist Sentenced for Diverting Controlled Substances From Mason City Pharmacies
2025-06-17
Iowa
Mason City, Iowa
Pharmacist employed at three retail pharmacies in Mason City, IA, 2008-2023 Codeine, phentermine, alprazolam, clonazepam, lorazepam, pregabalin, tramadol Created unauthorized prescriptions in existing patients' names, falsified prescription and inventory records — mostly after hours — then filled and paid for the prescriptions herself not stated Pleaded guilty Feb. 7, 2025; sentenced June 17, 2025 to 1 month in federal prison plus 1 year supervised release none documented source
Valley Center Veterinary Clinic Pays $125,000 Over Controlled-Substance Mishandling
2024-01-17
California
Valley Center, California
Best Veterinary Care (Valley Center Veterinary Clinic), San Diego County, California Alprazolam, diazepam, and tramadol DEA inventory audit found unaccounted-for controlled-substance pills and inadequate inventory controls to prevent theft and diversion not stated Clinic paid $125,000 civil settlement and signed a DEA Memorandum of Agreement, January 2024 $125,000 (civil settlement) source
Rawlins physician sentenced federally for dispensing medically unnecessary controlled substances
2020-12
Wyoming
Rawlins, WY
medical practice in Rawlins, Wyoming oxycodone, alprazolam, hydrocodone, tramadol and other controlled substances Pleaded guilty to 20 counts of dispensing medically unnecessary controlled substances; prosecutors said some patients were addicts or became addicted, that drugs were traded for sexual favors, and that 430 oxycodone pills were prescribed to a young female patient in return for lewd photographs. not stated Sentenced to 20 concurrent five-year prison terms, six years of supervised release, a $2,000 special assessment and $400 restitution; license previously suspended by the state medical board. none documented source
Rawlins physician charged with prescribing oxycodone and other controlled substances outside legitimate medical practice
2020-02
Wyoming
Rawlins, WY
Practice oxycodone, alprazolam, tramadol, promethazine with codeine, amphetamine/dextroamphetamine, hydrocodone Charged in a 32-count federal indictment with dispensing controlled substances from 2014 to 2017 often without a legitimate medical purpose and outside the usual course of professional practice, including to persons under 21 and to pregnant women under 21; the state medical board found in 2017 that the physician was inappropriately prescribing controlled substances for other than legitimate purposes, prescribing to known abusers, and offering drugs in exchange for sex. not stated Federal criminal charges (32 counts) with a guilty plea scheduled; 2017 license suspension; voluntary relinquishment of license accepted August 2018. none documented source
Physician at Green Mountain Family Medicine diverted controlled substances by writing staff members' prescriptions for personal and family use
2019-05
Vermont
Rutland and White River Junction, VT
Green Mountain Family Medicine Hydrocodone Bitartrate and Acetaminophen (Schedule II), Lorazepam (Schedule IV), Diazepam (Schedule IV), Tramadol (Schedule IV), Carisoprodol (Schedule IV) The physician admitted to writing and receiving at least nine controlled-substance prescriptions in staff members' names for his own use from May 2013 through October 2015, writing at least four such prescriptions in staff members' names for an immediate family member's use, and altering staff medical records to include false information about the prescriptions. not stated The Board reprimanded the physician; suspended his Vermont medical license for five years with time served from June 21, 2016; permanently prohibited him from prescribing Schedule II-V controlled substances in Vermont; required practice monitoring, treatment, and a $9,000 administrative penalty. none documented source

Every filtered view has its own URL, so it can be linked or bookmarked. The same filters work on the JSON feed: /api/cases.json.

What each column does and doesn't cover

Every case states When (date) and Where (state) — 931 of 931. Beyond that, a blank cell means the source record does not state that fact, not that it did not happen:

  • Setting: stated in 850 of 931 cases (91%)
  • Drug: stated in 858 of 931 cases (92%)
  • Method: stated in 675 of 931 cases (73%)
  • Prosecution status: stated in 675 of 931 cases (73%); a documented penalty (fine, settlement, or restitution) exists for 107 of 931 cases (11%)
  • Role: stated in only 255 of 931 cases (27%) — filtering or sorting by role silently hides the rest of the registry, which may still describe the same role in prose without a structured field

Disclaimer

Case summaries are based on public records (DOJ press releases, court documents, news reports). Charges are allegations unless a conviction is noted. Analysis is educational, not legal advice.

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Last reviewed: September 2026 · Content is educational, not legal advice.