What Happened

A federal jury in the Western District of Michigan convicted Jonathan Decker, 46, of Rockford, Michigan, of distributing over 2 million pills of Adderall and other stimulants over the Done ADHD platform. Announced October 2, 2026, he is the 11th defendant convicted in the Done Global prosecution.

According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Decker provided prescriptions for methamphetamine and amphetamines to patients without examining them, including patients with substance use disorders and significant mental health diagnoses whose symptoms were exacerbated by the drugs he prescribed. He was paid more than $1 million for his prescriptions. The jury convicted him of conspiracy to distribute controlled substances and six counts of distribution of controlled substances.

No sentencing date has been set. Decker faces a maximum penalty of 140 years in prison; a federal district court judge will determine any sentence after considering the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and other statutory factors.

What the Evidence Showed

  • Prescribing to keep subscribers. Done providers, including Decker, prescribed addictive stimulants to paying subscribers to keep them as members of the platform, even when warned that members were suffering from Adderall psychosis, bipolar disorder, depression, anxiety and other conditions worsened by stimulants.
  • A patient with an active substance use disorder. Decker prescribed methamphetamine to a patient who actively sought it and who told him that pharmacy after pharmacy had refused to fill the prescription.
  • A patient with schizophrenia. Decker prescribed Adderall to a patient he knew had been diagnosed with schizophrenia, and continued after the patient's mother messaged him and Done to say Adderall exacerbated her psychotic symptoms.
  • Pharmacy refusals. When pharmacies began refusing to fill any of his stimulant prescriptions, Decker speculated that "running a meth lab seems like a pretty good idea."
  • Recruitment. Decker recruited other medical professionals through text messages describing his prescribing practices, and earned thousands of dollars in referral bonuses.

The Wider Scheme

The release describes Decker as the 11th defendant convicted of participating in a $100 million drug distribution and health care fraud scheme by officers and employees of California-based digital health company Done Global, Inc. Those convicted include CEO Ruthia He and Clinical President David Brody, who were ordered to forfeit over $90 million in company revenues and sentenced to 72 months and 24 months in prison respectively, as well as six other licensed prescribers and two other senior corporate employees. The release states the conspiracy distributed over 37 million pills of Adderall to paying subscribers in all fifty states, and that over $40 million was spent on social media advertisements. See also the earlier Done Global indictment case.

Lessons for Pharmacies

This is a prescribing case rather than an employee-theft case. One fact in it matters for pharmacy operations: pharmacies refused to fill the prescriptions. That is the corresponding-responsibility check working as intended.

  • Treat a prescriber whose stimulant prescriptions you decline as a pattern to document and share internally, not a one-off.
  • Verify the legitimacy of prescriptions that arrive from telehealth platforms, including whether the patient was examined.
  • Escalate repeated refusals involving the same prescriber to the pharmacist-in-charge.

Related Guidance

Sources