what was afroman charged with
Afroman was not criminally charged in the incident that’s been in the news — the controversy is about officers suing him in civil court, not prosecutors charging him with a crime.
Quick Scoop: what was Afroman charged with?
When people search “what was Afroman charged with,” they’re usually mixing up two different things:
- The 2022 police raid on his home (no criminal charges)
- In August 2022, sheriff’s deputies in Adams County, Ohio, raided Afroman’s home looking for drugs and evidence related to a kidnapping.
* The search turned up nothing: no drugs, no kidnapping victim, and **no criminal charges were filed against Afroman** as a result of that raid.
- The lawsuit against Afroman (he was the defendant in a civil case, not “charged” with a crime)
- After the raid, Afroman used his home security footage of the officers in music videos and social posts, including the viral “Lemon Pound Cake” video.
* Several deputies then **sued him** in civil court, accusing him of:
* Defamation (claiming he lied about them and hurt their reputations).
* “False light” invasion of privacy (saying he portrayed them in a misleading and offensive way).
* Misappropriation of likeness / using their images for profit without permission.
* Those are **civil tort claims** , not criminal charges — more like “you owe us money for what you said/did,” not “you could go to jail.”
What just happened in court?
- In March 2026, a jury in Ohio ruled in favor of Afroman , rejecting all of the officers’ claims against him.
- The jury found he wasn’t liable on any of the 13 counts the deputies brought.
- He celebrated outside the courthouse, framing it as a win for his freedom of speech and his right to criticize the raid using his own security footage.
So, to answer the exact question
- If you mean criminally :
- Afroman was not charged with any crime related to the 2022 raid.
- If you mean in court generally :
- He was the defendant in a civil lawsuit where officers accused him of defamation, false light invasion of privacy, and misuse of their likeness in his videos and merch — and he just won that case.
Bottom line: The big story is not “what was Afroman charged with,” but that he wasn’t charged after the raid and later beat a civil lawsuit brought by the deputies over how he mocked them.
Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.