A Florida judge has ordered Tiger Woods’s prescription records to be shared with prosecutors in his DUI case, according to TCPalm.com .

The state also plans to subpoena the pharmacy where Woods received his medication; however, that information will not be made public.

Woods’s attorney, Douglas Duncan, is objecting.

“Judge, we have filed a response objecting, noting that Mr. Woods has a constitutional right to privacy in the records," Duncan said. “In the response, we acknowledge that the privacy right is not absolute, should the state make a compelling need for the records on relevancy grounds.”

Woods, 50, was near his home in Jupiter, Fla., on March 27 when he was arrested at the scene of a car crash for driving under the influence, failing a sobriety test and refusing to take a urine test. Police say two hydrocodone pills were in his pocket.…