Florida prosecutors are digging deeper into Tiger Woods’ recent DUI arrest, now targeting the medications he was taking at the time of the crash.
According to a newly filed court document, the Martin County State Attorney’s Office plans to subpoena records from Lewis Pharmacy to review every prescription issued to the golf star in the months leading up to the incident, per the New York Post.
The request, set to be issued April 22, seeks detailed information about the medications Woods was prescribed.
Prosecutors are specifically looking for any warnings tied to those drugs, including instructions cautioning against “operating a motor vehicle while taking the prescription.”
The filing outlines a broad request. Authorities want to see the “date and time prescription was filled, type of prescription, number of pills in each prescription, the dosage amount, and all special instructions,” according to the document.
The records sought cover prescriptions filled between Jan. 1 and March 27, the day Woods was arrested following a crash near his Jupiter Island home in Florida.
Investigators say Woods rolled his Range Rover SUV and struck a truck while attempting to pass it. He was taken into custody at the scene after failing a field sobriety test.
A breathalyzer test did not detect alcohol, but Woods declined to submit to a urine test. He also admitted to taking “a few pills,” according to a police report. Officers reportedly found two hydrocodone pills in his pocket.
Woods told authorities he had been distracted at the time of the crash.
He said he was “looking down at his cell phone and changing the radio station” when the accident occurred.
Body camera footage from the arrest also captured Woods mentioning a recent conversation with President Donald Trump. Woods is currently dating Vanessa Trump, the mother of five of the president’s grandchildren.
The 50-year-old golfer has faced multiple driving incidents over the years, including a 2017 DUI arrest that resulted in a plea deal.
In the current case, Woods has pleaded not guilty to one count of driving under the influence and one count of refusing a urinalysis test.
In a statement shared on social media after the arrest, Woods acknowledged the situation.
“I know and understand the seriousness of the situation I find myself in today,” he said.
“I am stepping away for a period of time to seek treatment and focus on my health.”
