49ers owner’s pitiful mugshot released after prostitution bust — as details of arrest emerge
New York Post · RC · trust 43/100
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Add The California Post on Google A pitiful mugshot of San Francisco 49ers owner Jed York has been released after his arrest on prostitution-related charges in Ohio over the weekend.
York, who owns the Bay Area NFL franchise , was arrested by the East Palestine Police Department in Ohio and pleaded no contest to two prostitution charges .
San Francisco 49ers owner Jed York is seen in a mugshot. York was arrested on suspicion of engaging in prostitution in Ohio over the weekend. East Palestine Police York and wife Danielle Belluomini York in February. Getty Images for Fanatics The mugshot shows a shabby York staring blankly into the camera while wearing an orange jail jumpsuit, with his unshaven face and chest hair visible above the V-neck collar.
He appears to stand around 5-foot-9 to 5-foot-10 in front of a jailhouse height chart, with a blue metal door frame and prison style-cinderblock walls visible behind him.
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York was also charged with possessing criminal tools. A no-contest plea means York did not admit guilt but accepted the punishment imposed by the court.
He was sentenced to one day in jail for each of the two prostitution counts, along with fines of $150 for disorderly conduct and $1,000 for possessing criminal tools.
The 46-year-old Youngstown, Ohio, native was arrested Sunday in East Palestine and booked into Columbiana County Jail. The prostitution charge was later amended by the state to a disorderly conduct charge.
A judge ordered York’s two one-day jail sentences to be served concurrently, meaning he will serve one day rather than two.
York has since paid the $150 fine for the disorderly conduct conviction and the $1,000 fine for possessing criminal tools.
York has served as CEO of the 49ers since 2008.
York is married to Danielle Belluomini, and the couple have two sons, Jaxon and Brixton.
The arrest is not York’s first legal controversy. In 2023, he was sued over alleged insider trading tied to his position on the board of education technology company Chegg. York denied wrongdoing and called the claims “completely frivolous.”
The related securities litigation was ultimately settled for $55 million without an admission of wrongdoing.
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