Amanda Conner, a cast member of Teen Mom, has faced another consequence stemming from her recent DUI arrest. According to online court records viewed by Us, a judge in Chattanooga, Tennessee, ordered Conner, 35, to submit to weekly drug screenings. This decision comes after Conner's previous order to undergo random drug testing.

Conner's next court date is scheduled for October 21. In a separate development, she posted a TikTok video from outside the courthouse shortly after leaving. "Alright, just left the courthouse," she stated. "On my way to see my PO and then on my way to work." Diddy's song "Can't Nobody Hold Me Down" played in the background as she danced in her car.

This new development follows Conner's May 27 TikTok post addressing her DUI arrest. She admitted to relapsing after three years of progress. "I think I got too comfortable, let my guard down and it happened," she explained. Conner also acknowledged addiction's indifference to one's past accomplishments. "Addiction does not care how long you've been clean, how much you've built, it doesn't care how many people believed in you, it doesn’t care about none of that."

She later apologized for disappointing those who supported her. "You all ride so hard for me and I appreciate the f* out of that," Conner continued. However, she confessed to letting herself and others down. "I have let you all down and I’ve let my family down. Just saying that out loud, just letting it be known, it’s just so uncomfortable, it’s shameful, I’m disappointed, I feel guilty, scared. I'm not perfect. I've never come to be perfect."

In an update shared via TikTok on August 6, Conner spoke positively about her current situation. "Still doing good, I'm working," she said. Conner described her daily activities, including cleaning houses and restaurants, attending meetings, and striving to visit at least two per week. She encouraged her followers to prioritize their well-being and seek help when needed.

If anyone is struggling with substance abuse, there are resources available. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline can be reached at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).