Given symptoms the cabin filter check is quick and can rule out critter issue.
Removing mold or unplugging the AC drain is (a lot) less easy. The evap drain for the front AC exits above the transmission in the middle and is not really accessible from below. I would try these steps in this order, even with a plugged drain, before somehow managing access from below:
1) Get that ozone generator and run it for 1 hour in recirc mode through the evaporator. Brakes down mold. Together with water condensing this may clear the drain with some luck (if that is the problem).
2) Next more involved is dropping the passenger side footwell panel, remove glove box, remove some electric module and get access to the bottom of the fan. Remove the motor/ fan (three bolts, dropping it). As part if this you will have to set aside the passenger footwell airbag unless a 2015 does not have that. So make sure you remove the negative from the car battery such it does not explode in your face! The connector on the airbag can be removed as well. There is a certain way to do that (typically a clip needs to be shifted and then it pulls off). Now you have a view and access to the flow path into the evaporator. Use a AC evap foam cleaner with hose, push the hose in and repeat foam several times. As part of this flushing with some water may help as well although condensed water will do it as well. Once the drain runs foam again and let it sit. Close it all up. Consider repeating step 1) above.
I must say Mr T did an awful job not extending the drain around the transmission as part of the design. Good thing they did a great job on most of the rest of the 200 series.
When you get AC evap foam have a go at the rear AC as well. The drain is accessible from below via the rear driver side bumper panel.