American music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs has reportedly lost 41 days of good-time credit and 400 days of commissary privileges following disciplinary violations while serving his prison sentence in New Jersey.Read original
According to TMZ, citing Jose Rojas, a secretary of a Bureau of Prisons employee union, Combs’ disciplinary records include fighting incidents and violations of prison phone rules.
Rojas said Combs was written up for fighting on July 31 and September 30, with another major disciplinary violation recorded on October 1. The records also reportedly showed minor phone violations on July 7 and September 19, 2025.
Good-time credit can reduce the length of an inmate’s prison sentence, while commissary privileges allow prisoners to purchase approved items, including additional food and other permitted goods.
Rojas also suggested that the disciplinary issues could affect Combs’ classification within the prison system and potentially lead to a transfer to another correctional facility. However, no transfer had taken place at the time of the report.
Diddy’s Projected Release Date Changes
The latest disciplinary report follows an earlier TMZ report that Combs’ projected release date had shifted from January 21, 2028, to March 2, 2028.
The developments also come after NBC News reported allegations that Combs received preferential treatment while in custody, including access to a contraband cellphone, alcohol, massages and elaborate meals.
According to TMZ, Combs was subsequently returned to solitary confinement while prison officials investigated the allegations.
Singer Aubrey O’Day also addressed the reports of alleged preferential treatment during an appearance on TMZ Live last week.
Why Diddy Is in Prison
Combs is serving a 50-month prison sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution in Fort Dix, New Jersey, following his 2025 conviction on two prostitution-related transportation offences.
However, he was acquitted of the more serious sex trafficking and racketeering charges brought against him.
The reported loss of good-time credit and commissary privileges adds to the legal and disciplinary challenges facing the music executive as he continues serving his sentence.
