Los Angeles rapper and former No Jumper personality 4Xtra was arrested on a felony attempted-murder charge Wednesday morning, September 9, and booked at LAPD's 77th Street Division with bail set at $1 million. The rapper, whose legal name is Resan Bingham, is 38 years old, according to booking records confirmed by police.
What Police Have Confirmed So Far
As reported by hypefresh.com, Bingham's bail was set at $1 million per police records following his arrest. Los Angeles Police Department booking records confirm he was taken into custody on Wednesday morning and held on a felony arrest record at the 77th Street Division, according to TMZ. Complex further reports that Bingham was booked under felony arrest record number 7316558 at that same station.
Authorities have not publicly identified an alleged victim, motive, weapon, or the circumstances behind the allegation, and no court date had been listed in the initial booking information as of the latest reporting. Bingham has not had release information listed either. Under California Penal Code Section 825, an arrested individual held in custody must be brought before a magistrate for formal arraignment within 48 hours, excluding Sundays and court holidays, or be released if prosecutors fail to file formal charges, according to Kelmansky Law.
The Legal Stakes of an Attempted-Murder Charge
If prosecutors move forward with formal charges, the potential penalties are severe. Under California Penal Code Sections 664 and 187, a conviction for attempted first-degree murder carries a potential sentence of life imprisonment with the possibility of parole, while attempted second-degree murder carries a state prison term of 5, 7, or 9 years, according to Shouse Law Group. The same firm notes that the standard presumptive bail schedule for a felony attempted-murder charge in Los Angeles County is $1 million, though that figure can rise if prosecutors add firearm or gang enhancements — which aligns with the bail amount set in Bingham's case.
4Xtra is presumed innocent and entitled to due process, and no formal charges from the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office have been detailed publicly. Updates on formal charges, bail, or a court date are expected to come from the LAPD, the DA's office, court records, or Bingham's attorney as the case moves forward.
A Public Falling-Out and a Viral Injury
Before his arrest, Bingham built a following through appearances on the No Jumper podcast and established an independent rap catalog, including tracks such as OFF THE BACC and Bag & Tag Em, which gained traction on streaming platforms alongside his viral podcast moments, according to HotNewHipHop. He went viral after a fireworks device exploded and injured his hand on July 4, 2025, an incident he documented himself in a video joking about the explosion at the time.
That injury became the source of a public falling-out with No Jumper host Adam22, who had joked publicly about the incident afterward. Adam22 later clarified that Bingham lost two fingers rather than his entire hand. As reported by Rolling Out, the two addressed their differences during a mid-2026 studio reunion, where 4Xtra admitted he had previously contemplated killing Adam22 because of the emotional strain caused by the jokes that followed his injury.
A Troubling Pattern Around the Podcast
Bingham's arrest adds to a string of severe criminal cases touching figures connected to the Los Angeles-based No Jumper platform. In May 2026, fellow No Jumper personality and LA rapper Maurice “Ant Jefe” Shelmon, 35, was arrested by LAPD's Robbery-Homicide Division and charged with felony murder in connection with a fatal incident from January 2026, according to TMZ. Separately, federal prosecutors cited video appearances and statements made on the No Jumper podcast as evidence in a March 2025 multi-defendant RICO indictment targeting Los Angeles gang figures, per Complex.
The 77th Street Division, where Bingham was booked, covers South Los Angeles neighborhoods that have historically recorded some of the highest volumes of violent crime and homicides in the city, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Separating Fact From Online Speculation
Following news of the arrest, viral social media posts falsely speculated about links between Bingham's case and an unverified 2015 murder investigation, as well as a purported connection to a co-arrestee named Gotti Gambino and an alleged DA rejection. Law enforcement sources and official public records have not confirmed any connection to those claims as of September 2026, and outlets including TMZ and Complex have relied only on law-enforcement sources and booking records in their reporting, treating the online chatter as unverified.
As the case develops, further clarity on formal charges, a court date, and case details is expected to come only through official channels — the LAPD, the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office, court filings, or a statement from Bingham's attorney.
