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Bought generic prescription drugs between 2009 and 2019? You could get money back

Trump Administration To Attempt To Slash Prescription Drug Prices LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - MAY 12: Medications are stored on shelves at a pharmacy on May 12, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. U.S. President Donald Trump today signed an executive order aimed at reducing the cost of prescription drugs and pharmaceuticals by 30% to 80%. Trump announced that his plan to lower drug prices would tie their cost to drug prices paid in foreign nations. (Photo by Eric Thayer/Getty Images) (Eric Thayer/Getty Images)

WASHINGTON — If you bought generic prescription drugs between 2009 and 2019, you could be getting some money back under settlements between the state of Washington and three pharmaceutical companies, announced Wednesday.

Washington was part of a bipartisan coalition of 45 states and territories that has settled with Ascend Laboratories, Citron Pharma and Mayne Pharma, which allegedly conspired to “artificially inflate and manipulate prices and reduce competition,” according to a news release from the Washington State Attorney General’s Office.

“Ascend will pay $400,000 to the states. Mayne will pay $650,000. Citron’s settlement only includes non-monetary terms as it has ceased business operations,” the release stated. “As part of the settlement, the companies each agreed to change their practices to ensure fair competition and compliance with antitrust laws.”

If you purchased a generic prescription drug between May 2009 and December 2019, you may be eligible for compensation, according to the release.

You can submit a claim here.

You can also call 1-866-290-0182 (toll-free), email info@AGGenericDrugs.com, or visit www.AGGenericDrugs.com.

Washington and Idaho also secured restitution for impacted businesses.

KIRO Newsradio has reached out to all three companies for comment.

Frank Lenzi is the News Director for KIRO Newsradio. Read more of his stories here.

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