Reality star Chrisean Rock is facing an active bench warrant after failing to appear for a scheduled court hearing in California, according to records from the Los Angeles Superior Court.
Court documents indicate a judge issued the warrant after Rock did not attend an arraignment set for Feb. 26. The hearing stemmed from misdemeanor charges alleging she drove with a suspended license in Hermosa Beach in December 2025.
Prosecutors filed two misdemeanor counts on Jan. 26, according to reports from TMZ, which first reported the case details. The charges accuse Rock of operating a vehicle despite a suspended license, an offense that can carry fines and additional legal penalties under California law.
During an arraignment, defendants typically appear before a judge to enter a plea and receive scheduling instructions for future court proceedings. However, court records show Rock did not appear at the February hearing.
As a result, the judge authorized a bench warrant for her arrest. Courts commonly issue such warrants when a defendant fails to attend a mandatory appearance.
Bench Warranted Issued For Reality Star Chrisean Rock In Los Angeles Superior Court
Legal observers say the warrant allows law enforcement to detain the individual and return them to court.
“Bench warrants are routine when a defendant misses an arraignment,” one Los Angeles defense attorney said. “The court uses them to ensure the person returns to address the charges.”
Public court records do not reflect additional filings since the warrant was issued, suggesting the warrant remains active.
Rock gained widespread attention through music releases and appearances in reality television shows, such as Baddies. Her public profile has also grown through frequent social media activity and highly publicized personal disputes.
Attempts to reach Rock for comment were unsuccessful. She has not publicly addressed the warrant.
If authorities detain her, Rock would likely appear before a judge in the Los Angeles Superior Court to respond to the charges and address the missed hearing.
“The court could set bail or reschedule the arraignment,” the attorney added. “The immediate goal is simply getting the defendant back before the judge.”
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