Wynonna Judd’s daughter, Grace Kelley, is back behind bars.
Kelley — the daughter of Judd and her first husband, Arch Kelley — was arrested on April 5 in Alabama for indecent exposure and obstructing governmental operations.
Cops were called after Grace allegedly exposed her breasts and lower body near a highway, according to local station WSMV 4.
Fans concerned over ‘disturbing’ video of Aoki Lee Simmons, 21, and ‘boyfriend’ Vittorio Assaf, 65, in St. Barts
Pat Sajak's daughter, Maggie, 29, confirms she's dating actor Ross McCall, 48, on PDA-filled stroll
Aoki Lee Simmons, 21, kisses Serafina co-founder Vittorio Assaf, 65, on romantic trip to St. Barts
The 27-year-old allegedly refused to cooperate with police when they arrived at the scene and was booked into the Elmore County jail around 5 p.m. local time.
Grace’s face — specifically her right eye — appeared swollen and bruised in her mugshot, though it’s unclear how she sustained the apparent injuries.
As of Tuesday, Grace has yet to post her $1,000 bail.
Grace has been in and out of jail over the years for violating her probation on drug-related charges.
Her latest arrest comes less than one year after the mother of one was last taken into custody by police for violating an order of protection and restraining order.
She has had several run-ins with the law since being granted an early prison release in 2019 after serving just two years of her eight-year prison sentence for violating her probation.
In November 2017, Grace landed herself behind bars after leaving a court-mandated rehab program early. Before that, she pleaded guilty to cooking and selling meth.
However, Grace was granted parole and released from West Tennessee State Penitentiary two years later.
Although she was let out of the clink early, Grace was set to remain on parole until 2024. It’s unclear how her recent arrest will impact that.
Grace first made headlines in 2011 after she reportedly disappeared for days while on her way home from boarding school.
A source later told Radar online that the then-teen was sent to a “behavioral camp” for six months in the year prior.
Reps for Judd did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.
