Rapper Stokeley Clevon Goulbourne, known to fans as Ski Mask the Slump God, was booked into Broward County Main Jail on September 17 after a Florida Highway Patrol traffic stop, with the September 17, 2026 Broward County booking record listing 11 charges: one first-offense DUI, four DUI damage counts, one first-offense reckless-driving count, four reckless-driving damage counts and one no-valid-license charge. Bond was set at nearly $9,000. The 30-year-old Fort Lauderdale native brushed off the arrest hours later in an Instagram reel, insisting nobody was hurt.
According to Complex, Goulbourne said in the video that he barely tapped one person, that the arrest was not that serious, and that he got out to check on the person after the collision. Booking records reviewed by Recently Booked show individual bonds of $1,000 attached to each DUI property damage count and each reckless driving damage count, a line-item breakdown that lays out just how many separate charges stemmed from the one incident.
Goulbourne appeared unbothered in the aftermath, posting a video of himself watching UFC 331 rather than addressing the legal exposure he now faces. But the statutory penalties tied to his charges are not trivial. Under Florida Statute 316.193, DUI resulting in property damage or non-serious bodily injury is a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to 12 months in jail and a $1,000 fine per count, according to the Mayersohn Law Group.
What Each Charge Could Mean in Court
The reckless-driving counts carry their own weight, with four tied to damage and one listed as a first offense.
The eleventh charge is operating a vehicle without a valid license. Stacked together, though, the eleven counts give prosecutors considerable leverage in a jurisdiction that does not treat multi-vehicle DUI incidents lightly.
Broward's Aggressive Traffic Enforcement Backdrop
Goulbourne's arrest lands in a county already grappling with heavy traffic enforcement. Broward County recorded 3,314 DUI arrests in 2023, ranking third-highest in the state behind Hillsborough and Pinellas counties, Hoodline previously reported on Broward DUI trends. The county also logged over 36,800 total traffic collisions and 199 fatal collisions and 210 deaths in 2025, averaging more than 101 crashes per day, a volume that helps explain why local prosecutors tend to pursue every count a traffic stop generates rather than consolidating charges.
This is not Goulbourne's first brush with Florida law enforcement. He was previously arrested in the state in 2016 on charges involving driving offenses and robbery, before his mainstream rap breakthrough, according to a Facebook post recounting his legal history. That earlier run-in came years before he built the catalog that made him a fixture in South Florida hip-hop.
From Juvenile Detention to Platinum Singles
Goulbourne's rise traces back to a juvenile detention center in 2012, where he met fellow Florida rapper XXXTentacion. The two later co-founded the Members Only collective in 2014, a partnership that helped seed South Florida's underground rap scene, according to a document hosted on Scribd detailing the group's origins.
Goulbourne went on to release the platinum single Catch Me Outside and his debut studio album Stokeley in 2018, which peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard 200 chart. He signed with Empire Distribution in 2025 and released Catch Me Outside 2 that July, alongside running his own Very Rare & Co imprint and an unreleased-material compilation known as The Lost Files. His catalog also includes 11th Dimension.
Whether that commercial track record influences how Broward County prosecutors handle his eleven pending counts remains to be seen. For now, Goulbourne's public posture, dismissing the arrest while posting about a UFC fight card, stands in contrast to the statutory exposure laid out across the DUI, reckless driving, and licensing charges against him.
