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Marijuana laws change in Delaware, Dover AFB DDRP encourage smar

Abbey Hill, 436th Airlift Wing Drug Demand Reduction Program manager, verifies a Team Dover Airman’s personal information on a urine sample during a random drug screening at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Feb. 27, 2025. In addition to conducting urinalysis drug testing the DDRP staff also conducts outreach initiatives to educate the Dover AFB community on the military’s drug policy. (U.S. Air Force photo by Mauricio Campino)
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Marijuana laws change in Delaware, Dover AFB DDRP encourage smar

A Team Dover Airman prepares to turn in his urine sample during a random drug screening conducted by the Drug Demand Reduction Program at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Feb. 27, 2025. As marijuana laws continue to change in Delaware, the staff of the Dover AFB DDRP continues their mission of detection, deterrence and education. (U.S. Air Force photo by Mauricio Campino)
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Marijuana laws change in Delaware, Dover AFB DDRP encourage smar

Abbey Hill, 436th Airlift Wing Drug Demand Reduction Program manager, conducts a quality assurance inspection on urine samples during a random drug screening at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Feb. 27, 2025. The DDRP staff administers between 270 to 315 drug tests each month. (U.S. Air Force photo by Mauricio Campino)
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Marijuana laws change in Delaware, Dover AFB DDRP encourage smar

Abbey Hill, 436th Airlift Wing Drug Demand Reduction Program manager, conducts a quality assurance inspection on urine samples during a random drug screening at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Feb. 27, 2025. The DDRP staff administers between 270 to 315 drug tests each month. (U.S. Air Force photo by Mauricio Campino)
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Marijuana laws change in Delaware, Dover AFB DDRP encourage smar

From left, Joshuel Rodriguez-Cruz, Abbey Hill, and Mackenzie Sargent, all 436th Airlift Wing Drug Demand Reduction Program staff, stand in front of their lemonade stand at a Trunk or Treat event at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, Oct. 25, 2024. In addition to conducting urinalysis drug testing, the DDRP staff also conducts outreach initiatives to educate the Dover AFB community on the military’s drug policy. (Courtesy Photo)
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DoD adds fentanyl to drug testing panel

An Airman from the 436th Air Wing inspects a bottle before being asked to provide a urine sample November 8, 2019. The DoD has a zero tolerance policy for the illegal or improper use of drugs by service members. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nicole Leidholm)
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DoD adds fentanyl to drug testing panel

Master Sgt. Jason Maldonado, 436th Air Wing Drug Demand Reduction Program collector, seals a urine sample in the bottle November 8, 2019. The samples are then inspected and packed before being shipped out to be tested at the Forensic Toxicology Drug Testing Laboratory at Lackland AFB, Texas, for any potential drugs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nicole Leidholm)
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DoD adds fentanyl to drug testing panel

Avonda Johnson, 436th Air Wing Drug Testing Program Administrative manager, preps a urine sample for be shipped for testing November 8, 2019. The samples are shipped to the Forensic Toxicology Drug Testing Laboratory. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nicole Leidholm)
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DoD adds fentanyl to drug testing panel

Tiara Evans, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System Forensic Toxicology analytical toxicologist 1, places a vial into a turbovap October 31, 2019 at the AFMES Forensic Toxicology lab. A turbovap dries the liquid being tested, leaving any potential drug behind. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nicole Leidholm)
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DoD adds fentanyl to drug testing panel

David Barajas, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System analytical toxicologist 2, pipettes liquid to reconstitute a substance from the turbovap October 31, 2019 at the AFMES Forensic Toxicology lab. Once reconstituted, the specimen is tested using Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry, where any synthetic cannabinoids, fentanyl or norfentanyl are separated out and identified. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nicole Leidholm)
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DoD adds fentanyl to drug testing panel

David Barajas, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System Forensic Toxicology analytical toxicologist 2, prepares a vial for testing October 31, 2019 at the AFMES Forensic Toxicology lab. The lab confirms fentanyl and its metabolite, norfentanyl, as well as synthetic cannabinoids, commonly called Spice and K2, for the DDRP labs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nicole Leidholm)
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DoD adds fentanyl to drug testing panel

Tiara Evans, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System Forensic Toxicology analytical toxicologist 1, pours a small volume of urine to be tested October 31, 2019 at the AFMES Forensic Toxicology lab. The lab provides surveillance testing to Department of Defense and civilian populations to determine current drug trends and confirmation testing for the five service Drug Demand Reduction Program labs. (U.S. Air Force phot by Staff Sgt. Nicole Leidholm)
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DoD adds fentanyl to drug testing panel

Master Sgt. Jason Maldonado, 436th Air Wing Drug Demand Reduction Program collector, signs an Airman in for testing November 8, 2019. All U.S. service members are subject to random urinalysis testing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nicole Leidholm)
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The DOD's Watchdog

U.S. Army Maj. Lynn Wagner, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System Division of Forensic Toxicology Special Forensic Toxicology Drug Testing Facility chief, and Dr. Jeffrey Walterscheid, AFMES Division of Forensic Toxicology chief toxicologist, pose for a photo Jan. 30, 2017, at AFMES on Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. Wagner and Walterscheid want to let service members know they are watching and making sure they do not get away with doing synthetic cannabinoids. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ashlin Federick)
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The DOD's Watchdog

Kimberly Heine, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System Division of Forensic Toxicology analytical toxicologist, pipettes validation standards Jan. 24, 2017, at AFMES on Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. The Special Forensic Toxicology Drug Testing Laboratory needs to validate methods in order to ensure the method they want to use is suitable for the analytes they want to detect on the instrument. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ashlin Federick)
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The DOD's Watchdog

Donarae Boucek, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System Division of Forensic Toxicology analytical toxicologist, loads extracted service member specimens on the instrument for synthetic cannabinoid analysis Jan. 24, 2017, at AFMES on Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. The Special Forensic Toxicology Drug Testing Laboratory can test for six different synthetic cannabinoids, or Spice drugs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ashlin Federick)
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