Recent records released by the Hobart/Lawrence Police Department have revealed additional allegations involving Green Bay Packers running back Josh Jacobs. These new disclosures come in the wake of an investigation into incidents that led to Jacobs’ arrest in May 2026.

Investigation Background

The police department’s case file, which is heavily redacted, includes information about multiple women who have come forward with claims of physical altercations involving Jacobs. Their testimonies were prompted as investigators looked into a specific incident from May 23, 2026, at Jacobs’ residence.

Details of the Allegations

One of the women reported an incident that allegedly took place in January 2022, reaching out to law enforcement in June 2026 after hearing about the ongoing investigation. She detailed a troubling series of events in which Jacobs allegedly slapped her, took her cellphone, and physically restrained her, causing lasting psychological impact.

The woman indicated she initially met Jacobs through Instagram, maintaining contact for around six months prior to their in-person meeting. Despite the severity of her allegations, she initially refrained from reporting him.

Additional Testimonies

Another individual who contacted the police reported an incident from April 2021, claiming Jacobs pushed her against a wall and damaged her belongings during an argument. She indicated visible injuries but explained that at the time, officers did not classify the incident as domestic violence due to the nature of her relationship with Jacobs.

Furthermore, a third woman came forward in July 2026, relaying her experience from May 2022, in which Jacobs allegedly placed his hands around her neck and dragged her across a room. She described visible bruising from the encounter but did not report the incident to authorities at the time, fearing repercussions regarding her immigration status.

Recent Arrest and Conviction

The investigation culminated in Jacobs’ arrest on May 26, 2026. During this incident, police noted that the victim reported being physically restrained, with claims that Jacobs obstructed her ability to breathe and prevented her from calling for help. Images documented by officers showed signs of physical trauma, including redness and scratches on the victim’s scalp and head.

Jacobs ultimately faced charges related to misdemeanor battery and criminal damage, to which he pleaded no contest, resulting in a conviction.