BROWN COUNTY, WI (KTNV) — Former Las Vegas Raiders running back Josh Jacobs has been released from police custody and no formal charges have been filed against him following his arrest Tuesday in Wisconsin, according to his attorneys.
Jacobs was originally facing charges of strangulation and suffocation, battery, disorderly conduct, criminal damage to property and intimidation, according to Brown County jail records.
The details surrounding the allegations were not immediately available. According to ESPN, the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department responded to a domestic violence incident involving Jacobs on Saturday.
The current Green Bay Packers running back is being represented by Las Vegas-based attorneys David Chessnoff, Richard Schonfeld and Clarence Duchac, who provided Channel 13 with the following statement on Wednesday.
"We are extremely pleased that Josh has been released from custody and that no criminal charges have been filed against him. As we previously stated, we encourage everyone to keep an open mind while the matter is fully reviewed. We remain confident that, once all of the evidence is gathered and evaluated, it will confirm that no charges should be brought against Josh in the future."
Jacobs was a first-round pick of the Raiders in 2019, spending five seasons with the organization before signing as a free agent with the Packers in 2024.
-
Las Vegas nonprofit founder jailed on $200K bond for sex crimes charges
Hope for Prisoners founder Jon Ponder was in court Thursday morning to answer for at least 20 charges related to allegations that he sexually abused inmates. Mary Kielar reports the latest from inside the courtroom.
Las Vegas nonprofit founder jailed on $200K bail for sex crimes charges
Jon Ponder, the founder of Hope for Prisoners, was in court Thursday to answer for at least 20 new charges related to the alleged sexual abuse of incarcerated people.
Dog trainer arrested after bulldog dies of heat stroke, arrest report says
A necropsy confirmed the cause of death as disseminated intravascular coagulation and multisystem organ failure secondary to heat stroke and manner as “non-accidental,” according to the report.
Arrest report outlines nonprofit founder's alleged abuse of incarcerated women
Hope For Prisoners founder Jon Ponder allegedly preyed on vulnerable incarcerated women who were looking for help, according to an arrest report obtained by Channel 13.