Tiger Woods’ lawyer and prosecutors are set to argue over prescription records in Florida DUI case
Prosecutors seek Woods’ prescription records to test whether medication impaired him in the March crash, while his attorneys argue the subpoena invades privacy.
- Attorneys for golf icon Tiger Woods are expected to attend a hearing on Tuesday in Martin County regarding a subpoena for his prescription medication records following his March DUI case stemming from his crash on Jupiter Island.
- Following the March crash on Jupiter Island involving his Land Rover, prosecutors seek to examine medication records from Lewis Pharmacy in Palm Beach because Woods blew a 0.00 Breathalyzer result, raising questions about medication impairment.
- Prosecutors want to find out what he was taking, requesting dosage amounts and any instructions, specifically examining THE WARNING LABEL to determine if Woods knew he was not supposed to drive.
- Defense attorney Doug Duncan argued last month that Woods has a constitutional privacy right regarding prescription medications, while former Palm Beach County State Attorney Dave Aronberg predicts a split decision granting the subpoena but limiting public release.
- THE ULTIMATE QUESTION remains whether these records provide powerful evidence that Woods WAS IMPAIRED or constitute a violation of his privacy, as the court balances the state's evidentiary needs against constitutional protections.
98 Articles
98 Articles
Tiger Woods' prescription drug records will be handed over to prosecutors in Florida DUI case
Tiger Woods' prescription drug records will be handed over to prosecutors following his March arrest in Florida on suspicion of driving under the influence, a judge ruled Tuesday morning.
Court grants prosecution access to Tiger Woods' prescription records
Prosecutors investigating Tiger Woods' daytime crash in March and subsequent arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence charges were granted access to his prescription records.
Tiger Woods DUI case: Prosecution granted access to golfer's medication records
Tiger Woods is shown in the back of a patrol car during his arrest in Juniper, Florida, on March 27, 2026. (Martin County Sheriff’s Office) (MARTIN COUNTY, Fla.) — A judge overseeing Tiger Woods’ driving under the influence case is permitting prosecutors to get access to the golfer’s medication records. No one was injured in Woods’ rollover car crash in Jupiter Island, Florida, in March, Martin County officials said. Woods has pleaded not guilty…
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