Green Bay Packers Running Back Josh Jacobs Faces New Domestic Violence Allegations
Green Bay Packers running back Josh Jacobs faces new domestic violence allegations from 2021 and 2022, following the release of police documents and bodycam footage from his May arrest.
Green Bay Packers running back Josh Jacobs is facing severe scrutiny following the release of police documents and bodycam footage detailing multiple new allegations of domestic violence from 2021 and 2022. The disclosures come after three additional women came forward with accusations against the NFL star, supplementing the case that led to his May arrest.
According to Wisconsin police reports, the new allegations involve incidents spanning several years. One woman alleged that on January 5, 2022, Jacobs struck her, pinned her to a bed, threw her to the floor, spat on her, and choked her after she refused to engage in sexual relations. Another woman reported an April 2021 incident where Jacobs allegedly pushed her against a wall and threw her belongings outside, though responding officers at the time noted no visible signs of injury. A third woman claimed that in May 2022, Jacobs grabbed her head and neck, dragged her, scratched her chest, and took her phone, stating she did not report it immediately due to fear of deportation.
These claims follow the May 26 arrest of Jacobs after his then-girlfriend accused him of throwing her to the floor, pinning her to a bed, and blocking her airways during a dispute. In September, Jacobs pleaded guilty to misdemeanor counts of battery and criminal damage to property, resulting in a $1,000 fine and probation. The NFL placed him on the commissioner's exempt list in August, causing him to miss six games before returning in October.
Wisconsin police recently released bodycam footage of Jacobs' May arrest, showing the running back cooperating with officers before being handcuffed. Meanwhile, the NFL stated it will review the new allegations as part of its ongoing investigation, though no immediate disciplinary changes have been announced. Jacobs' attorneys strongly defended their client, emphasizing that prosecutors thoroughly investigated the matter before agreeing to the plea deal, while Jacobs expressed remorse for putting his team in a difficult situation.




