Sean Combs was sentenced to four years in prison for prostitution-related convictions and could be released on May 8, 2028

Sean “Diddy” Combs (left) on March 4, 20218 and Biggie Smalls on Dec. 6, 1995 (right).Credit : John Shearer/Getty; Larry Busacca/Getty

Sean “Diddy” Combs now finds himself staring down yet another potential criminal investigation after being sentenced to 50 months in federal prison.

According to a newly surfaced police incident report obtained by PEOPLE, a music producer reported to the Largo, Fla., police department on Sept. 20 — in conjunction with the East Los Angeles Sheriff’s station — shocking accusations that trace back to before Combs was arrested in September 2024.

The alleged victim, who filed under a July civil lawsuit, told authorities that Combs, 55, forced him into a sexual act during a project collaboration with C.J. Wallace, the son of the late Notorious B.I.G. and Faith Evans.

Christopher Wallace aka C.J. Wallace in January 2024.Marc Piasecki/Getty

The victim alleges that while Combs was rifling through racks of Biggie’s preserved clothing in a warehouse on Feb. 26, 2020, when he began to pleasure himself beneath one of the slain rapper’s shirts. This allegedly culminated in a chilling act that he punctuated with the words, “Rest in peace, BIG.”

Combs allegedly invited the victim to a private listening session to hear a Biggie project, according to his civil suit. There, the John Doe claims that he was pressured to take ketamine and was brought to a warehouse that held the late rapper’s clothing.

“[Victim] stated that Combs picked out clothing and set them down on the couch and eventually sat on the couch next to clothing when he received a phone call. [Victim] continued to search through clothing when he heard what sounded like porn coming from where Combs was sitting,” the police report alleged.

“[Victim] expressed he tried to ignore it… but he then heard more noises, and when he looked, he could see Combs jerking himself off covering himself with one of Notorious B.I.G. that was next to him on the couch. [Victim] stated that Combs removed the shirt to uncover his penis and told [Victim] to come finish him off,” the report alleged.

The former Revolt chairman allegedly laughed and threw the soiled shirt at the man, causing it to land on his lap and arm, according to the lawsuit. Doe claims that Combs said “RIP Biggie” before walking out of the warehouse. What followed, the victim claimed in the police report, left him physically shaken.

According to the police report, the victim continued his professional affiliation with Wallace after the alleged incident involving Combs in December 2020. He asserted that the tenor of their partnership markedly changed thereafter, and that another of Wallace’s business collaborators, Willie Mac, “began calling him a liar and threatened a lawsuit against him.” In March 2021, the report claims, the victim journeyed to California to convene with both men regarding their ongoing professional enterprise.

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs in May 2022 (left); Courtroom sketch of Combs from Oct. 10, 2024 (right).Bryan Steffy/WireImage ; Elizabeth Williams via AP

However, the report asserts that upon their arrival at the KandyPens residence in the Hollywood Hills, two other individuals seized the victim, “roughed him up and put something over his head and partially his eyes.” He was then allegedly escorted to another room, thrown onto an ottoman and immediately recognized Combs’ voice and observed his black custom Air Force One shoes. Combs was allegedly “screaming, cursing and calling him a snitch.”

The police report claims Combs allegedly continued to berate the victim and “grabbed [him] by the head using his hands and stuck his [Combs’] penis inside of [victim’s] mouth.”

“[Victim] stated that he pulled away, but that Combs pulled his head back using his hands and stuck his penis inside of [victim’s] mouth again and the cycle occurred approximately 3-4 times for approximately 3-4 seconds each time,” the report reads.

The report details that Combs was erect, did not ejaculate and left the room. Afterward, Wallace allegedly walked in to help the victim and “felt bad for him at the time.” Later, the victim claimed to have suffered from depression and mental health issues.

Police in Largo, where the victim resides, confirmed they took the report on behalf of Los Angeles authorities, who have investigated the disturbing allegations. While the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department did not comment on the active investigation, the report’s details suggest renewed scrutiny around a man accused of orchestrating a culture of coercion, secrecy and violence. Meanwhile, a storm of over 50 civil lawsuits continues to swirl for Combs, painting a chilling tableau of alleged exploitation and assault over decades.

Combs’ legal team declined to comment. The alleged victim and Wallace’s lawyers could not be reached.

Combs is currently incarcerated at FCI Fort Dix, a low-security federal facility in New Jersey. According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Combs is projected to be released on May 8, 2028, following his transfer from MDC in Brooklyn to the federal facility on Oct. 30. The federal prison offers the Residential Drug Abuse Program (RDAP), in which U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian has recommended that Combs be considered for any available substance‑abuse program.

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Combs was sentenced to 50 months in prison after being convicted on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution. His trial in the Southern District of New York resulted in him being acquitted of the most serious charges he faced, including sex trafficking and racketeering. Had Combs been found guilty on either count, he could have faced up to life in prison.

The listed release date suggests that Combs, who had already served roughly a year behind bars before his October sentencing, could be released a few months early for good behavior, though that date remains subject to change.

Combs’ lawyers filed a two-page court document on Monday, Oct. 20, intending to appeal his conviction. There will be a case management conference for the plaintiff’s civil lawsuit on Dec. 3 in the Beverly Hills courthouse. On Oct. 15, there was an ex parte motion filed for the victim to proceed under a pseudonym.