Operation Pillbilly Sentence: 9 Years
On August 3rd, 2011, the head of the Honeycutt Drug Trafficking Organization (DTO), Matthew Honeycutt, was sentenced for his involvement in a ring of individuals who forged and filled fraudulent prescriptions from Sevierville, TN to Concord, NC.
The Watauga County Sheriff’s Office Special Operations Unit, in conjunction with the United States Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, initiated an investigation into a drug trafficking organization (DTO) that was receiving prescription narcotics by presenting pharmacies in both North Carolina and Tennessee with fraudulent prescriptions. It is estimated the DTO acquired 130,000 pills over several years time with an estimated street value of $4,000,000.00 dollars.
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TN to Concord, NC. The Watauga County Sheriff's Office Special Operations Unit, in conjunction with the United States Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, initiated an investigation into a drug trafficking organization (DTO) that
The DOJ brought investigators to North Carolina to visit adult care homes and review resident records. They concluded that most individuals with mental illness who are in adult care homes “are not materially different than individuals with mental
Raleigh, NC – After an eight-month investigation, the US Department of Justice (DOJ) has issued a letter of findings accusing the State of North Carolina of violating the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by unnecessarily institutionalizing mental
North Carolina need look no farther than Georgia to see what's in store if it doesn't start cleaning up the way it cares for people who battle mental illness. The US Department of Justice filed suit against Georgia to force mental health reform there.

An administration spokesman defended filming in the White House, since the footage only captures residential quarters (fundraising by federal employees in federal office buildings is prohibited, but the Department of Justice distinguishes residential
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Press Release: Friday July 29, 2011
US Department of Justice Finds NC’s Reliance on Adult Care Homes as Housing for People with Mental Illness Is a Violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Raleigh, NC — After an eight-month investigation, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has issued a letter of findings accusing the State of North Carolina of violating the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by unnecessarily institutionalizing mental health patients instead of providing support in the community. The DOJ’s investigation was prompted by a complaint filed in July 2010 by Disability Rights North Carolina, the state’s protection and advocacy agency for people with disabilities.
“Finally, this is a critical step towards true recovery for people with mental illness in North Carolina,” said Vicki Smith, Executive Director of Disability Rights NC. “The State’s bias towards institutionalization of people with mental illness has gone unchecked for far too long.”
The central finding of the DOJ is that North Carolina lacks an adequate community support system for people with mental illness. As a result, individuals are institutionalized in more expensive and more restrictive settings in Adult Care Homes. “Most people with mental illness receiving services in adult care homes could be served in more integrated settings, but are relegated indefinitely and unnecessarily to adult care homes because of systemic State actions and policies,” wrote U.S. Assistant Attorney General Tomas Perez. “Reliance on unnecessary institutional settings violates the civil rights of people with disabilities. Community integration will permit the State to support people with disabilities in settings appropriate to their needs in a cost effective manner.”
“Our findings are consistent with…conclusions made in several State-issued and State-funded reports,” Perez wrote. A January 2011 state-funded report issued by the NC Institute of Medicine concluded “Adult care homes ‘are not optimal for community integration’ and ‘(r)esidents of ACHs may be cut off from active participation in the local community…’” The same report admitted that there is an institutional bias in North Carolina: “People who enter an ACH or other type of facility can obtain certain financial assistance, services, and supports that are not equally available to people with similar levels of disability and financial need who choose to remain in their own homes.
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Department of Justice says NC’s care of mentally ill violates the ADA.
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