Tiger Woods’ prescription drug records will be turned over to Florida prosecutors as part of the ongoing investigation into his March DUI-related crash on Jupiter Island, according to a ruling issued Tuesday in Martin County court.
During a brief court hearing, Judge Darren Steele approved an agreement between prosecutors and Woods’ legal team regarding the release of pharmacy records connected to medications prescribed between January and March 2026. Woods’ attorney, Douglas Duncan, had argued that the golfer maintained a constitutional right to privacy regarding his medical information, but prosecutors contended the records were relevant to the case.
As part of the agreement, the records will remain sealed from public disclosure and will only be accessible to prosecutors, law enforcement officials, expert witnesses, and Woods’ defense team.
Woods, 50, pleaded not guilty following his March 27 arrest after a rollover crash involving his SUV and a truck towing a trailer. Authorities said the incident caused approximately $5,000 in property damage. According to police reports, Woods showed signs of impairment at the scene, although a Breathalyzer test detected no alcohol in his system. Officers reportedly discovered two hydrocodone pills in his pocket, and Woods declined to submit to a urine test.
Investigators are seeking details related to prescriptions filled during the first three months of the year, including dosage information, pill quantities, and any driving-related warning labels associated with the medications.
The latest legal development comes as Woods continues treatment outside the United States following the crash. The 15-time major champion announced earlier this year that he would step away from professional golf to focus on his health and recovery.
