A federal jury in the Western District of Michigan has convicted Jonathan Decker, 46, of Rockford, Michigan, of distributing more than 2 million pills of Adderall and other stimulants through the telehealth platform Done, the Justice Department announced. Decker was found guilty of conspiracy to distribute controlled substances and six counts of distribution of controlled substances. He faces a maximum penalty of 140 years in prison, but a federal judge will determine any sentence after considering the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and other statutory factors. No sentencing date has been set. [snip] According to the Justice Department, Decker prescribed methamphetamine to a patient with an active substance use disorder who subsequently told him that pharmacy after pharmacy had refused to fill the prescription. He also prescribed Adderall to a patient he knew had been diagnosed with schizophrenia, even after her mother messaged him and Done to say the drug worsened her psychotic symptoms. When pharmacies began refusing to fill any of his stimulant prescriptions, the department said, Decker speculated that “running a meth lab seems like a pretty good idea.” [snip] The department said the conspiracy distributed more than 37 million Adderall pills to paying subscribers in all 50 states. Members of the conspiracy spent more than $40 million on social media advertising designed to deceive viewers into believing they had attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD. “The Fraud Division is providing full-spectrum accountability for drug dealers who cloak their activities in online telemedicine platforms,” said Assistant Attorney General Colin M. McDonald of the department’s National Fraud Enforcement Division. [snip] This article was constructed with the assistance of artificial intelligence and published by a member of The Washington Times’ AI News Desk team. The contents of this report are based solely on The Washington Times’ original reporting, wire services, and/or other sources cited within the report. For more information, please read our AI policy or contact Steve Fink, Director of Artificial Intelligence, at sfink@washingtontimes.com (*) Full article: https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2026/oct/5/jury-convicts-michigan-prescriber-2-million-pill-adderall-telehealth/ Post navigation Minnesota Homecoming Game RUINED By… Somali Gangs?! Journalist hilariously fails claiming WNBA’s popularity isn’t effected by Caitlin Clark’s playoff exit
