How much jail time is Clavicular facing after Arizona arrest? Charges explained

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Clavicular, a popular streamer on Kick, was arrested on camera in Arizona and could potentially face a lengthy prison sentence.

Braden Peters, 20, was arrested late on February 7th. During a public court hearing, a judge determined there was enough evidence to potentially charge him with several serious crimes.

Court documents show Peters faces two felony charges: forging a document and possessing or using illegal drugs. He was also cited with a misdemeanor for a minor using a fake ID to get into a bar.

So, Peters had his first court hearing after getting arrested, and it was totally live-streamed on his Kick channel by a friend who was there with him! It was crazy – people were watching the whole thing happen as it happened, and it quickly became a big deal online.

Even after being arrested on a livestream for using a fake ID at a bar, Clavicular didn’t show any signs of stress, as his cortisol levels remained unchanged. 🤣

— Wbus (@Wbus) February 8, 2026

During the court hearing, Peters’ lawyer challenged the forgery accusation, stating it didn’t meet the requirements under Arizona law. The lawyer explained that to be guilty of possessing a forged document, a person must intend to use it to deceive someone. He argued that Peters only had the fake ID on him when questioned, and never actually tried to use it to mislead anyone.

The defense team also pointed out that no one at the venue said they saw the ID being used, and emphasized that their client was working as a promoter. They argued this casts doubt on the reason given for the search that ultimately led to the drug charge.

Even with the points raised by the defense, the judge decided there was enough evidence to move forward with charges in all three cases. A hearing to discuss the case’s progress is scheduled for February 23rd at 8:30 AM, and a preliminary hearing will be held on February 26th at the same time.

Clavicular could be sentenced to over 7 years in prison

If convicted, the charges carry significant potential penalties under Arizona law.

Okay, so I’m looking at the potential penalties here, and it’s pretty serious. If I were convicted of the forgery and drug possession charges – which are both felonies – I could face up to 3.75 years in prison, if it’s my first offense and I’m not considered a dangerous criminal. Then there’s the fake ID thing. Getting caught using a fake to get into a bar is a misdemeanor, and that could land me up to six months in jail plus a fine of up to $2,500. Definitely not worth the risk!

If Peters doesn’t have any previous felony convictions and his felony sentences are served one after the other, he could be sentenced to a maximum of 7.5 years for those crimes. Adding the potential six-month sentence for the misdemeanor, he faces a total maximum prison term of eight years.

If the felony sentences are served at the same time, the total maximum prison time would be three and three-quarter years, with an additional six months possible for the misdemeanor.

If he’s found guilty, the specific sentence he receives will depend on his past criminal record and how the judge decides to combine any punishments.

Clavicular creates content focused on extreme fitness and personal development. In December, his Kick streaming page was briefly taken down after he livestreamed an incident where he seemingly hit someone with his Cybertruck, claiming it was a stalker. However, the police decided not to press charges.

Recently, Arizona officials have also targeted other online personalities. This includes Heston James, a popular prankster facing accusations of interfering with businesses while filming his videos.

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2026-02-09 21:49