Felony charges against Kick streamer Clavicular were reportedly dropped following an arrest in Scottsdale that involved possession of a fake ID and allegedly one Adderall pill.
The case had generated attention partly because early reports suggested he faced up to eight years in prison if convicted. That figure represented the maximum statutory penalty for the charges on paper, not what any first-time offender would realistically receive for these alleged offenses.
Law enforcement allegedly found the fake ID and pill during the arrest. Multiple sources indicated the Adderall was not in a prescription container and that Clavicular didn’t have a prescription for it. Possession of controlled substances without a valid prescription can be charged as a felony depending on jurisdiction and circumstances.
Clavicular was reportedly at the bar as a paid ambassador when police became involved. Details about what prompted the initial police contact remain unclear, though some accounts suggest the bar owner attempted to explain the situation before the arrest proceeded.
The exact terms of the dismissal have not been publicly confirmed. In similar cases, prosecutors typically drop charges when they determine a case isn’t worth pursuing, often for first-time offenders with minor violations. Other common outcomes include pretrial diversion programs or plea agreements to reduced charges.
Even when charges are dropped, arrests can still appear on background checks unless the record is sealed or expunged through additional legal proceedings. Those processes vary by state and typically require separate filings.
