Multiple women have contacted police with allegations against Green Bay Packers running back Josh Jacobs amid an ongoing investigation into a battery case stemming from an incident in May. The Hobart/Lawrence Police Department released records Friday night in response to a public records request, which included statements from these additional women. The disclosures first came to public attention through local media.

Jacobs pleaded no contest on September 10 to misdemeanor charges of battery and criminal damage to property. He was arrested on May 26, three days after a reported altercation involving his then-girlfriend, who accused him of throwing her to the ground. Following the charges, the NFL placed Jacobs on the commissioner’s exempt list in August, leading him to miss the first six games of the Packers’ season.

The NFL’s investigation into Jacobs remains open, and league spokesman Brian McCarthy confirmed that the recent allegations are being reviewed as part of this process. It is currently unclear whether the new claims will result in additional disciplinary measures beyond those already imposed.

Jacobs’s legal team, including attorneys David Z. Chesnoff, Richard A. Schonfeld, and Clarence F. Duchac III, issued a statement on his behalf. They characterized the new allegations as "uncorroborated, old, and previously unreported" and noted that the Brown County District Attorney’s office conducted a thorough investigation in coordination with the police department. They emphasized that only two misdemeanor charges were deemed appropriate, resulting in a plea agreement Jacobs has accepted. According to the statement, Jacobs has "repeatedly expressed his remorse and is honoring the terms of the agreement."

The Packers organization has not issued a comment regarding the additional allegations or the ongoing investigation. The case continues to develop as both legal and league authorities examine the situation.