Kroger finalized a $1.37 billion settlement in connection with the grocery chain’s role in the U.S. opioid crisis, Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford said.

Supermarket chain Kroger has finalized a nearly $1.4 billion agreement to settle the majority of the claims made by states, counties and Native American tribes that accused the company of helping fuel the opioid epidemic.

Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr announced on Thursday that Georgia will soon receive over $55 million to expand access to opioid treatment, prevention and recovery services.

Kroger, the parent company of Ralphs, agreed to pay up to $122 to California to resolve allegations that it failed to adequately monitor opioids distributed by its pharmacies.

Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum announced the completion of a billion-dollar settlement with Kroger over the grocery giant's alleged role in the opioid crisis.

Kroger will pay Oregon up to $40 million as part of a $1.37 billion settlement with 30 states for its alleged role in the opioid crisis.

Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr announced Thursday that the state had settled its part of a 30-state lawsuit against Kroger related to the opioid crisis.

Attorney General Chris Carr says the state of Georgia will receive more than $55 million to expand access to opioid treatment, prevention and recovery services.South Carolina, meanwhile, will receive about $18 million for opioid abatement,