Diddy Moved To Allenwood Prison After Brawl With Jamaican Drug Lord

Diddy moved from Fort Dix to Allenwood Friday, federal officials told TMZ. No reason was disclosed.

FCI Allenwood Low, in Pennsylvania, has the same low-security classification as Fort Dix. Diddy’s lawyers had sought the New Jersey placement so he could enter a drug treatment program that offered a chance to shorten his time behind bars.

Diddy, whose legal name is Sean Combs, arrived at Fort Dix from Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center on October 30, 2025. ABC News reported then that he was housed in the treatment program’s unit rather than the general population.

The move followed his 50-month sentence for two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. Jurors acquitted him of sex trafficking and racketeering conspiracy.

Successful completion of the Residential Drug Abuse Program can bring eligible inmates up to a year off their sentences.

The Bureau of Prisons ties that benefit to completing treatment and meeting its other requirements.

His stay in New Jersey drew fresh attention last month when NBC News investigated claims that he received special treatment.

Former fellow inmates alleged he had access to banned electronics and liquor and paid other prisoners to cook, clean and provide massages. His team maintained he was following prison rules.

NBC later reported that officials sanctioned Diddy for disruptive conduct and took away 41 days of good-conduct time, citing a union official.

The punishment followed its investigation into his alleged prison perks.

Union official Jose Rojas separately told TMZ that Diddy’s disciplinary history listed July 31 and September 30 fights and phone violations.

More recently, accounts of a fight with fellow prisoner Christopher “Dudus” Coke prompted a direct denial from federal officials.

The Bureau of Prisons told USA TODAY on October 15 that the reported incident did not happen.

Diddy’s representative, Juda Engelmayer, also told the outlet that his team had no verified information showing he had been attacked or injured.

The agency’s public inmate locator still listed Fort Dix when AllHipHop checked Friday morning. It showed a projected release date of March 2, 2028.

The locator cautions that release dates can change as the agency reviews sentences and recalculates credits under the First Step Act.