Information about the police search of 6ix9ine’s Florida property emerged today, as the controversial artist faced arraignment Monday on charges connected to the March operation.
6ix9ine showed up in a Manhattan federal court to declare his innocence on four counts of breaking his supervised release terms, all related to substances discovered during the March 12 search. Prosecutor Jonathan Rebold shared that before the raid, authorities had received information from a confidential informant that 6ix9ine possessed MDMA in his residence and kept a revolver in his bedroom.
During the inspection, Rebold mentioned that officers discovered three orange MDMA tablets and a small bag containing cocaine residue in the rapper’s bedroom. The charges 6ix9ine faced are connected to these findings.
Rebold noted that police found additional substances — fentanyl and marijuana — and a Glock 9mm in a poolhouse on the grounds, where 6ix9ine’s brother was sleeping. The rapper’s brother does possess a concealed carry permit, but prosecutors on Monday weren’t certain if he had proper licensing for the weapon that was found. The gun is currently undergoing DNA testing.
In the probation document outlining 6ix9ine’s alleged violations, Judge Paul Engelmayer highlighted a particular statement: it was reported that, at 6ix9ine’s residence, “MDMA was mixed into alcoholic beverages and served to females.”
This was, prosecutors emphasized, an unverified claim they had received — there was no evidence supporting it. The allegation, Rebold clarified, isn’t currently under investigation.
“We do not have victims at this time,” he stated.
This isn’t 6ix9ine’s first encounter with supervised release violations. In November 2024, Judge Engelmayer sentenced him to 45 days behind bars and an extra year of supervised release for failing drug tests and disregarding travel permission requirements. At that point, he was just months away from completing his original supervised release sentence that began when he left prison in April 2020.
Judge Engelmayer noted that the artist has roughly six months remaining on his current supervised release period, and still needs to complete over 100 hours of community service. 6ix9ine’s attorney, Lance Lazzaro, mentioned his client had completed 40 hours of service in the past month alone and was on track to fulfill his obligation within the next three to four months.
The hearing concluded with Judge Engelmayer ordering that nobody, including 6ix9ine’s brother, was permitted to have firearms or ammunition at the property where the rapper was living, unless specifically authorized by court order.
A hearing is scheduled for May 22 to present evidence regarding 6ix9ine’s alleged violations. By then, prosecutors hope DNA testing on the weapon found during the search will be finished. Lazzaro told Complex that he was optimistic everything would be resolved by that time.
“I think we should be able to resolve this,” he said.
