Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice was arrested and booked into jail Tuesday afternoon after he was accused of violating his probation, according to online Dallas County jail records.
According to court documents, Rice tested positive for THC, a violation of his probation for charges related to a multi-car crash in Dallas more than two years ago. He has been ordered to serve 30 days in jail and is set to be released on June 16, according to the documents.
Rice pleaded guilty in July to charges connected to a March 2024 high-speed crash on U.S. Highway 75 in Dallas. Prosecutors said Rice was driving a rented Lamborghini at high speeds while racing another vehicle before causing a multi-vehicle crash and fleeing the scene.
Four people were injured in the crash, including two who were hospitalized.
Rice was sentenced to five years of probation, 30 days in jail and 60 hours of community service initially for this offense. He also was ordered to pay more than $115,000 in restitution for medical expenses tied to the crash.
Rice’s former college teammate, Theodore “Teddy” Knox, who played for Southern Methodist University at the time, also pleaded guilty in connection with the crash and received deferred adjudication probation.
The NFL later suspended Rice for six games for violating the league’s personal conduct policy in connection with the crash case.
Rice was also investigated by the Dallas police in May 2024 after a man alleged the Chiefs receiver punched him during an altercation inside a Dallas nightclub. The alleged victim later declined to pursue charges, and no criminal case was filed.
Rice, however, continues to face legal scrutiny in a separate civil lawsuit filed in Texas in February 2026 by a former girlfriend alleging physical abuse and property damage during their relationship. The lawsuit included photographs that appeared to show bruising, scratches and other injuries allegedly sustained during the relationship.
The NFL later said Rice would not face league discipline connected to those allegations following its review of the initial claims.
Following Rice’s arrest, The Dallas Morning News reached out to the Kansas City Chiefs for comment but did not immediately hear back.