opioid-settlement

Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown announces $13 million settlement with Alvogen, Amneal, Apotex, Hikma, Mylan, Sun, and Zydus, adding to the state's $747 million opioid abatement fund.

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser announces $12 million in Resilient Colorado Grants to expand prevention, youth treatment, workforce development, and recovery support in communities statewide.

Michigan Department of Health and Human Services distributes nearly $3.75 million to 12 organizations for community-based programs preventing substance use among school-aged children.

North Carolina lawmakers approve nearly $80 million in opioid abatement funding as part of the state's first full budget since 2023, supporting prevention, treatment, and recovery services across the state.

Texas Opioid Abatement Fund Council distributes 80 grants across the state to fund addiction treatment, recovery services, and community-based opioid response programs.

Wake County Board of Commissioners approves $19.4 million funding plan for fiscal years 2026-2027, expanding addiction treatment, recovery housing, and overdose prevention programs.

Attorney General Kris Mayes announces $10 million from Arizona's opioid settlement will support coordinated reentry services in five rural counties, helping individuals transition from incarceration to recovery.

Rural North Carolina county allocates opioid settlement dollars to medication-assisted treatment, recovery housing, and naloxone distribution for fiscal year 2026-27.

Cherokee Nation opens Oklahoma's first tribal-operated residential addiction treatment facility, integrating centuries-old traditions like stickball and traditional gardening into evidence-based recovery programs.