What’s Included in the Rapper’s Request from the YSL Lawsuit?

After more than 150 days of trial and more than two years in the Fulton County Jail, Jeffery Williams, aka. Young Thugwas released Thursday night.

Williams, who has been in prison since 2022 on a wide-ranging Fulton County Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act charge, pleaded guilty as part of a no-deal plea in the YSL RICO case.

(DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news)

In his plea agreement, Williams was sentenced under the first offender/parole statute, in which he was sentenced to a total of 40 years, with the first five years in prison. The sentence was commuted to time served, followed by 15 years of probation, followed by 20 years of credit in prison.

Should Williams complete the full 15 years of probation, the remaining portion of the sentence will be converted to time served.

Williams pleaded guilty to counts 57, 58, 59, 60, 61 and 62 of the indictment, but pleaded ‘nolo contendere’ to counts 1 and 56 of the indictment. These matters were the conspiracy to violate the RICO statute and illegal for persons occupying a criminal street gang position of organizer/supervisor/management.

RELATED STORIES:

Special conditions of his probation include 48 hours after his release, Williams cannot be in the Atlanta area for the first 10 years of his probation. The only exceptions are if he is attending a wedding, funeral or graduation or medical emergency for an immediate family member.

Second, Williams is required to return to the Atlanta area to make a live anti-gang and anti-gun violence presentation four times a year at an elementary school, middle school, Boys and Girls Club or similar group.

Williams is also barred from communicating with anyone associated with a criminal street gang who is not a member of his immediate family outside of his biological brother and Sergio Kitchens, alias Gunna.

He is also prohibited from promoting criminal street gangs, including on social media, nor may he throw hand signs that may directly or indirectly promote or represent criminal street gangs.

The agreement in its entirety can be read below.

Read the Young Thug plea agreement by WSB-TV on Scribd

This embedded content is not available in your region.

(SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines newsletter)