Sean “Diddy” Combs is facing a strict set of prison rules at his new facility in Pennsylvania, where contraband searches, random drug and alcohol testing, and a tightly scheduled daily routine govern life behind bars.
According to rules and regulations cited by TMZ, Federal Correctional Institution Allenwood maintains a firm approach to prohibited items, with staff instructed to remain alert for contraband and to locate, confiscate and dispose of items found inside the institution.
The guidelines also authorize officers to search an inmate’s cell or cubicle when necessary. That could be significant for Diddy, who was previously accused of possessing a contraband cellphone while incarcerated at the federal facility in Fort Dix, New Jersey. Those allegations were reported previously and should not be confused with a new finding of misconduct at Allenwood.
The Pennsylvania facility also operates a Drug and Alcohol Surveillance Program that includes random, mandatory testing. Under the rules described in the report, inmates who refuse to provide a urine sample or take a breathalyzer test can face disciplinary action.
Daily life at Allenwood follows a structured timetable. Inmates are expected to wake up for a 5 a.m. count, with breakfast scheduled for 6 a.m. Beds must be made by 7:30 a.m., and inmates are expected to keep their living spaces clean and report to assigned work details on time.
Tobacco products, including cigarettes and chewing tobacco, are also prohibited under the facility’s rules.
Despite the restrictions, inmates have access to meals and recreational activities. According to the report, breakfast options include continental and hot-and-cold combinations, while exercise opportunities include weightlifting, step aerobics, jump rope, yoga and stationary bikes.
The rules illustrate the routine and enforcement measures that apply at the facility. They do not establish that Diddy has violated any of Allenwood’s regulations since arriving there.
Diddy’s previous incarceration at Fort Dix attracted attention after reports alleged that he had access to Hennessy, viewed nude photographs on a contraband cellphone and paid other inmates for massages, chores and special meals. Those reports concerned alleged conduct at his previous facility, rather than confirmed incidents at Allenwood.
According to the source report, Diddy is scheduled for release on March 2, 2028. Until then, his daily life will be governed by the rules and procedures of the institution where he is housed.
