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

Filters and sort 3 active

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
Pharmacist-in-charge diverted hydrocodone and tramadol powder from a pharmacy controlled-substance safe; Maryland license revoked
2023-07
Maryland a pharmacy in Virginia (name omitted from the order) Hydrocodone powder (schedule II) and Tramadol powder (schedule IV) Alleged theft of a controlled substance from the pharmacy; a pharmacy video camera captured the pharmacist-in-charge removing medication from the controlled substance safe and placing it in his pocket or into a cup; an inventory found 847 mg of tramadol powder and 2,947 mg of hydrocodone powder missing; the pharmacy president stated the pharmacist admitted taking controlled substances, including hydrocodone powder, and using them in his coffee and other beverages while working; the pharmacist admitted to Virginia Board investigators that he diverted controlled substances from the pharmacy for personal use between August 13, 2021 and October 13, 2021. not stated Maryland pharmacist license revoked; order reportable to the National Practitioner Data Bank none documented source
Washington Health Care Worker Faces License Action Over Controlled Substance Diversion (2021)
2021
Washington
Washington
Health Care Worker - pharmacy assistant at Laketown Pharmacy, Moses Lake (Washington) About 246 pills for personal use (hydrocodone, oxycodone and tramadol per the order) Details are limited to what the source states; see the summary above not stated Licensing action (2021); license suspended (Washington State Department of Health) none documented source
Pharmacist stole Schedule IV controlled substances from Institutional Care Pharmacy
2019-11
Ohio
Tiffin, OH
Institutional Care Pharmacy zolpidem, modafinil, clonazepam, tramadol, lorazepam, alprazolam stole controlled substances from employer; observed on security camera; admitted stealing; retrieved stolen drugs from purse and residence not stated license suspended indefinitely; summary suspension removed 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.