A federal jury convicted Michigan doctor Jonathan Decker for distributing over 2 million stimulant pills on the Done ADHD platform.

A federal jury conviction is a finding of guilt on the counts tried. It is not a sentence until the court imposes one. The Justice Department said Decker prescribed Adderall and other stimulants through Done without examining patients, including people with substance-use disorders and serious mental-health diagnoses, and was paid more than $1 million for those prescriptions. He is the 11th defendant convicted in the Done Global scheme. Exposure ceilings stated by prosecutors are not the sentence.

On Friday, Oct. 2, 2026, the Justice Department announced that a federal jury in the Western District of Michigan convicted Jonathan Decker, 46, of Rockford, Michigan, of conspiracy to distribute controlled substances and six counts of distribution of controlled substances. The department said the counts arose from prescriptions for Adderall and other stimulants on the Done ADHD telemedicine platform. A sentencing date had not been set. A jury conviction is a finding of guilt. It is not the judgment of sentence until the court imposes one.

According to the Justice Department, Decker provided stimulant prescriptions without examining patients, including patients with substance-use disorders and significant mental-health diagnoses whose symptoms were worsened by the drugs. The department said he was paid more than $1 million for his prescriptions and that he is the 11th defendant convicted in a roughly $100 million drug-distribution and health-care-fraud scheme tied to California-based Done Global, Inc. Prior convictions in that case, as the department summarized them, include Done Global CEO Ruthia He and Clinical President David Brody.

The department said Done providers, including Decker, kept prescribing addictive stimulants to paying subscribers even after warnings about Adderall psychosis, bipolar disorder, depression, anxiety, and other conditions. Examples in the release include a methamphetamine prescription to a patient with an active substance-use disorder and continued Adderall prescribing after a patient's mother reported a schizophrenia diagnosis. The department said that when pharmacies refused to fill Decker's stimulant prescriptions, he speculated in messages that running a meth lab seemed like a pretty good idea. Those are allegations and trial evidence as framed by prosecutors. The jury's guilty findings are the judgment on the counts tried. The department said Decker faces a statutory maximum of 140 years; that figure is exposure, not a sentence. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.