Kodak Black has dodged another criminal case in Florida — this time, prosecutors have decided not to charge him with drug trafficking.
The decision comes just one day after a judge dismissed a separate case against the rapper involving allegations that he fled from police and resisted arrest.
On Friday, prosecutors filed documents stating there was insufficient evidence to prove Kodak possessed contraband during a November 2025 police encounter in Orlando.
According to an arrest warrant, police said they found a pink bag containing MDMA and approximately $37,000 in cash, along with “numerous documents” bearing Kodak’s legal name, Bill Kapri.
Investigators reportedly believed the bag was the same one that appeared in one of Kodak’s Instagram posts.
Kodak was not arrested during the November encounter. But after further investigation, authorities arrested him in May and booked him on a drug trafficking charge.
Police said the MDMA weighed 25.34 grams, which was above Florida’s alleged trafficking threshold of 14 grams.
Despite the allegations, prosecutors have now decided they will not file charges against Kodak in connection with the investigation.
His attorney, Bradford Cohen, celebrated the decision alongside co-counsel David Bigney.
“We are grateful that we had a state attorney that read our case law and made the right decision to drop all charges,” Cohen told TMZ. “As I said from the beginning this was an arrest that should not have happened.”
Cohen also said Kodak has “some amazing events and announcements coming up in the next few months” and that the rapper’s team is looking forward to moving on.
The latest development follows Thursday’s dismissal of Kodak’s Broward County case.
A judge tossed charges accusing the rapper of fleeing police and resisting arrest after determining prosecutors had not produced evidence supporting the allegations.
That means Kodak has now emerged from two separate Florida criminal cases in back-to-back days without facing charges in either matter.
For the rapper, it is a significant legal turnaround after months of scrutiny over both cases.
