Prosecutors are seeking all the records related to Tiger Woods' prescription medications, including dosage and warnings about driving on pill bottles, court documents show.
Woods was arrested and charged with driving under the influence after a car crash in Florida last month. The golfer has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
A court filing on Tuesday indicates a legal request may provide the necessary evidence for the case against Woods and will be issued on April 22.
Woods' lawyers have yet to respond to media requests for comments regarding the subpoena.
Earlier this month, police released body camera footage that captures the aftermath of Woods' accident, showing him calm and explaining that he was distracted by his phone just before the crash.
Fortunately, no one was injured in the incident, although Woods had to escape from the vehicle through the passenger side. He completed a breathalyzer test without issue but declined to participate in urinalysis screening for other substances.
When discussing prescription medication with officers, Woods admitted to having taken drugs earlier that morning but the specifics were redacted from the footage. Officers noted they suspected his faculties were impaired by an unknown substance and later, two white pills identified as hydrocodone were found in his possession.
The golfer's legal team has the opportunity to contest the prescription records subpoena within 10 days of its issuance. If unchallenged, this action will proceed as planned.
Woods previously acknowledged the importance of addressing this situation, declaring his intention to seek treatment and focus on health for the sake of recovery.
This incident represents the second DUI-related arrest for Woods, with a prior occurrence dating back to 2017, which involved a toxicology report revealing the presence of multiple substances in his system.
