Feds Move To Put Boosie In Prison For Violating His Probation

Boosie is facing serious federal consequences after his May Houston nightclub incident put his supervised release in jeopardy.

Federal probation supervisors in California are now asking a judge to revoke his freedom and send him back to prison for eighteen months.

The Louisiana rapper caught a felony aggravated assault charge after allegedly smashing a security guard’s head with a broken hookah base at Dome Nightclub, and that single incident has triggered a cascade of violations that could cost him his liberty.

The security guard required eight staples to close the wound on his head, and a second witness corroborated the story.

Boosie left the scene before police arrived, but investigators identified him and issued a warrant. He appeared in court in early June and secured an $85,000 bond, with his Texas trial set for September 2026.

But here’s where it gets worse for him: probation supervisors say he violated multiple conditions of his supervised release from his January 2026 federal gun conviction.

According to WAFB, Boosie was in Houston without court permission and performed as a headliner at the nightclub without requesting approval from his probation officer.

Both are direct violations of his release terms. Additionally, a drug test from January showed he tested positive for cannabinoids, another breach.

The feds also noted his extensive criminal history, including prior convictions for assault, disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest.

Probation supervisors are recommending he serve eighteen months in prison consecutive with whatever sentence he receives in the Texas case, followed by another eighteen months of supervised release.

Judge Cathy Ann Bencivengo declined to issue a bench warrant but did summon him to appear on July 10. Bencivengo presided over his original gun case, where Boosie admitted possessing a loaded Glock 19 while filming a music video in San Diego, with the whole thing captured on an Instagram livestream.

Boosie’s barred from owning firearms because of his 2011 convictions for possession with intent to distribute Schedule I and II substances and contraband charges in East Baton Rouge Parish.

The July 10 hearing will determine whether the judge agrees with probation supervisors’ recommendation or takes a different approach.