Two more men have been arrested in connection with Mac Miller’s death, TMZ, The Arizona Republic, and Rolling Stone report. Ryan Reavis, a 36-year-old resident of Lake Havasu City, Arizona, was arrested on September 23 after detectives and DEA agents searched his home, according to a press release from the LHC Police Department. Police allegedly found “a physician’s prescription pad, prescription-only pills, a usable amount of marijuana, and drug paraphernalia,” according to the the press release.

Lake Havasu City Police Department records show that Reavis has been charged with fraudulent schemes and artifices, possession of marijuana, possession of prescription drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, weapons misconduct by a prohibited possessor, and manufacture of a prohibited weapon.

The second man, named Stephen “Stevie” Walter, was also arrested on September 23, according to copy of the criminal complaint obtained by Rolling Stone. Walter was arrested at his home in Los Angeles and reportedly charged with conspiracy and attempt to distribute a controlled substance. He is currently being held without bond. According to the complaint, Walter provided counterfeit pills allegedly containing fentanyl to Cameron James Pettit, the first man to be arrested in connection with Miller’s death. The complaint contains a transcript of text messages between Miller and Petit, as well as Petit and Walter, discussing the logistics of delivering substances to Miller.

Earlier this month, the 28-year-old Pettit was arrested in connection with Mac Miller’s death. Pettit, who allegedly “delivered counterfeit oxycodone pills that contained fentanyl—a dangerous synthetic opioid—cocaine, and Xanax to [Mac Miller],” was been charged with one federal count of distribution of a controlled substance.

On October 2, all three men—Walter, Reavis, and Pettit—were indicted with two counts holding them responsible for Miller’s death, Rolling Stone reports. The new conspiracy count and narcotics distribution charge differ from Pettit and Miller’s previous charge for distributing narcotics as “now the indictment alleges that their conduct resulted in a death,” a representative from the U.S. Attorney’s Office clarified.

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This article was originally published on Wednesday, September 25 at 10:22 a.m. Eastern. It was last updated on October 2 at 11:14 p.m. Eastern.