Sean “Diddy” Combs is currently incarcerated at a low-security facility in New Jersey

Honoree Sean "Diddy" Combs attends the Pre-GRAMMY Gala and GRAMMY Salute to Industry Icons Honoring Sean "Diddy" Combs

Credit : Steve Granitz/WireImage

Sean “Diddy” Combs could be facing potential disciplinary action in prison, though the music mogul’s spokesperson has denied that he has broken any rules.

Combs, who was recently transferred to Federal Correctional Institution, Fort Dix in New Jersey, is serving a 50-month prison sentence after he was convicted on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution.

CBS News, citing prison documents, reported that Combs is potentially facing a loss of phone privileges for allegedly making an unauthorized three-person call shortly after being transferred to Fort Dix.

In a statement to PEOPLE, Combs’ spokesperson, Juda Engelmayer, says the call had been initiated by an attorney and also revealed where the Bad Boy Records founder is working behind bars.

“He is in the drug treatment program and he is working in the chapel library,” Engelmayer says. “The phone call he was on was initiated by an attorney and it was attorney client privilege and appropriate.”

CBS reported that the Bureau of Prisons does not allow inmates to add multiple people to a call.

Previously, TMZ reported that Combs was allegedly caught drinking homemade alcohol in prison, which a spokesperson flatly denied to PEOPLE.

“There have been several false and reckless reports circulating about Mr. Combs,” the spokesperson said, PEOPLE previously reported. “He has not violated any prison rules. His sobriety and self-discipline are priorities, and he is taking them seriously.”

Prior to being moved to Fort Dix, Combs had been incarcerated at Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn since his arrest in September 2024.

Combs has already spent more than a year behind bars and is getting credit for the time he has already served.

His attorneys had requested that he be transferred from MDC to Fort Dix — a low‑security prison located on a military base about 40 miles outside Philadelphia, known for its access to drug rehabilitation programs.

“In order to address drug abuse issues and to maximize family visitation and rehabilitative efforts, we request that the court strongly recommend to the Bureau of Prisons that Mr. Combs be placed at FCI Fort Dix,” Combs’ attorney, Teny Geragos, wrote prior to his transfer.

Combs was sentenced on Oct. 3. He was also fined $500,000.