Diddy will be under heavy supervision once he completes his 50-month federal prison sentence.
Newly filed court documents reveal the strict conditions of his five-year supervised release, outlining a tightly monitored life after his incarceration.
According to the amended judgment issued this week by Judge Arun Subramanian of the Southern District of New York, the Bad Boy mogul must follow a detailed list of restrictions aimed at tracking his conduct, limiting communication, and ensuring he continues treatment for substance abuse and mental health issues.
Earlier this month, Diddy was sentenced on two federal counts of violating the Mann Act. While he avoided conviction on the more serious racketeering and sex trafficking charges, the post-release conditions reflect the gravity of the allegations tied to his case.
Upon release, he’ll be required to begin outpatient treatment for drug and alcohol abuse, which includes routine testing. He must also participate in a mental health program and take any prescribed medication unless told otherwise by a licensed professional. Probation officers will have access to his medical and treatment records for ongoing monitoring.
Due to the abuse allegations that surfaced during his trial—some of which his team acknowledged—Diddy must also complete a domestic violence intervention program.
Privacy will be nearly nonexistent for him once he’s out. The terms allow unannounced searches of his person, home, car, computers, and electronic devices whenever there’s reasonable suspicion. He must also provide access to financial records, avoid any form of contact with his victims, and is prohibited from owning firearms or ammunition. Any violation could send him straight back to federal prison.
Although Diddy has been sentenced, his facility placement hasn’t been finalized. Judge Subramanian recommended he serve time near the New York metro area, while his attorneys have requested the low-security FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey—a prison known for housing several high-profile inmates. The Bureau of Prisons will make the final call.
