logo
EXCLUSIVE Inside Scott and Kelley Wolf's troubled marriage - actor swerved jail days before split as neighbor tells of WEEKS of 911 calls

EXCLUSIVE Inside Scott and Kelley Wolf's troubled marriage - actor swerved jail days before split as neighbor tells of WEEKS of 911 calls

Daily Mail​20-06-2025
Scott Wolf and his wife Kelley had a 'constant police presence' at their Utah home, according to a neighbor who said their marriage had been 'going downhill' for months.
Kelley, 48, announced their separation on Instagram last week, one day after her estranged husband filed for divorce on June 9.
The news came a month after Scott, 57, was charged with reckless driving, and just days before a string of 911 calls were made from their family home, including reports of trespassing and an individual being choked.
Kelley later shared shocking footage to Instagram showing her being detained by police on June 13.
'Scott and Kelley's marriage has been going downhill fast the last couple of months,' a neighbor exclusively told DailyMail.com. 'There has been what seems like a constant police presence at their house and at all hours.
'Scott had his brother, Michael, move into the house temporarily to watch over the kids and this seems to have caused a problem with Kelley.'
They claimed: 'The only ones who are going to suffer in this are the children.'
Police were called multiple times this year to attend to reports of altercations involving Kelley, Scott, his brother Michael and their children.
A shocking 911 call on June 13, obtained by DailyMail.com, revealed that an unidentified female friend requested assistance from Utah County Sheriff deputies over concerns for Kelley's 'escalating mental health crisis,' which the friend said had stretched over 'several weeks to months.'
'Last night she threatened to kill herself a couple times,' they told the dispatcher of Kelley who was staying at the scenic Sundance Resort. 'I'm terrified she's gonna act on it.'
A representative from the Utah County Sheriff's Office told DailyMail.com that she was 'temporally detained by our Deputies while she was transported to a local area hospital where she was transferred over to their care.'
It came hours after cops were called to Kelley and Scott's marital home in Park City after a 'family fight' took place.
According to a police report obtained by DailyMail.com, the personal development coach got into a 'verbal dispute' with her brother-in-law around 2:50am. Although his name is redacted on the report, a separate detailed call log obtained by DailyMail.com confirmed it was Scott's brother Michael Wolf.
It appears that Kelley requested he be removed from the home, claiming he 'trespassed,' but the brother-in-law noted that he was 'granted permission to stay in the home', presumably by Scott, who is 'one of the owner's of the residence.'
Kelley also had a 'physical confrontation' with one of her three children, according to the police report. The author, who married Scott in 2004, has Jackson, 16, Miller, 12, and Lucy, 11, with the actor.
She allegedly 'grabbed' her son - who was identified as Jackson in a 911 call -'by the wrists and restrained him to the point that she scratched his arm' after he held his phone over a bathtub of water and threatened to call 911.
The 'juvenile son' told police that 'her grabbing his wrist did physically hurt.'
Given that the actions between the involved parties 'did not reach the level of a criminal offense,' deputies helped with 'keeping the peace' and assisted with Kelley leaving the residence.
In recently released audio from the 911 call, obtained by TMZ, Kelley asked for assistance to grab her belongings because she got into a heated argument with Jackson over a cell phone.
She said she did not feel safe in her home and claimed that her brother-in-law had convinced her children that she is a 'cheater' and 'adulterer.'
Kelley can also be heard accusing Scott of being 'controlling' and 'insane' during their marriage, which in recent weeks had forced her to repeatedly leave the family home.
Also included in the June 13 police report was information about an alleged assault on March 6, 2025 that took place at Scott and Kelley's home. Although the names are redacted it appears it is between the now-estranged couple, given terms 'their son' and other clues in the police report, such as a 'past-occurred assault.'
The report claimed that an aggressor put 'her hands around his neck,' but 'did not choke him hard enough to restrict blood or air flow.'
'Their son' witnessed the assault and was interviewed by cops, along with the victim who was assaulted, but the victim 'no longer wished to pursue charges,' so the incident was never sent to the County Attorney's Office.
In a similar incident that took place on June 8, cops were called to reports of an unwanted person after, presumably Kelley, requested that her brother-in-law be removed from her property since she 'did not want him there.'
The brother-in-law stated that he was in town to help watch their three children while Scott was working in Los Angeles.
He 'advised that he believed the kids were unsafe in [redacted] care without another adult around.' However, authorities investigated no signs of any risk to the children's safety or well being, according to the report.
Weeks before, on May 31, an 11-minute welfare check was carried out at the marital home. The incident was cleared and no further details were given.
A second welfare check took place the following day around 5:39pm after a male juvenile had made a complaint about how his mother was '30 minutes overdue and he didn't know who else to call.'
The juvenile's mother, Kelley - although her name is redacted - stated she was having some sort of 'an [redacted] attack,' but did not need medical assistance.
She said that her divorce from her husband had 'caused emotional issues in the family,' according to the report.
The call out came days after Party of Five star Scott was caught speeding on Utah Highway State Route 191 on May 11.
The actor was driving at 128 miles per hour in a 65 miles per hour zone, according to a police citation exclusively obtained by DailyMail.com.
In a statement, the trooper who cited Scott claimed 'he was in a hurry because his child needed to use the bathroom.' They said there was 'no indication of impairment.'
According to court records, Wolf entered a guilty plea on May 23. Five days later, a judge found him convicted of Reckless Driving, a Class B Misdemeanor, and sentenced him to a term of five days in jail. However, the judge stated that if he paid a fine of $690, his jail term would be suspended.
As of June 13, the payment has been received and his jail term was suspended.
He was also placed on six months probation, specifically meaning that he is 'to be supervised by court probation' and 'Defendant (Wolf) is to notify the court of a current address at all times.'
DailyMail.com has reached out to Scott and Kelley for comment.
When DailyMail.com attempted to reach the family for further comment, Gary Wolf, one of Scott's other brothers, 'respectfully declined' to comment, and said that 'the family is handling it privately.'
Kelley addressed the reporting on her divorce last night, asking in an Instagram post: 'Can we please SHUT THE 'F' UP about me and my family unless you're ready for a conversation like an adult?'
In another posted one hour later she claimed she had been held against her will.
'Their reason? 'I'm worried about you.' Wow. F*** them,' she wrote, adding: 'I've been grieving this marriage for years. This isn't avoidance—it's acceptance. I'm far past the grief. I'm well into the healing. Very much so.'
Five months prior to the divorce filing, Scott opened up about the 'challenges' he and Kelley had faced in recent years.
'My family's been through some stuff over the past few years,' he told UsWeekly. 'This period of time has been weird for a lot of people. And we sort of got blown in the wind a little bit, moved around a bunch, and [I] watched my children deal with all of that.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Ivy League-feeder high school quietly suspends renowned soccer coach for illegal betting scheme... after pedo teacher was arrested
Ivy League-feeder high school quietly suspends renowned soccer coach for illegal betting scheme... after pedo teacher was arrested

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Ivy League-feeder high school quietly suspends renowned soccer coach for illegal betting scheme... after pedo teacher was arrested

A Pennsylvania high school soccer coach was quietly suspended amid scandal after being caught allegedly gambling with students. David Zimmerman, a nationally recognized soccer coach at the prestigious Conestoga High School in Berwyn, Pennsylvania, was caught back in January reportedly placing 'prop bets' with students on the school's basketball games. Zimmerman, who was named 2022 National Boys Soccer Coach of the Year for large public high schools, initially served a brief suspension over the course of a few days last winter following an internal investigation, according to The Inquirer. The school, which is located in one of the most affluent districts in Pennsylvania, reportedly opened an investigation after learning of the alleged betting through 'secondhand' sources in January, and found that the gambling began last year 'on a limited basis.' Zimmerman and Conestoga's principal Amy Meisinger were not immediately available for comment when contacted by the Daily Mail. Prop bets consist of wagers placed on specific occurrences or certain players' statistics during games. It is a form of sports gambling that the NCAA has lobbied the federal government to ban. The prestigious Conestoga High School launched an investigation into the activity in January It is unclear if any of the Conestoga basketball players were aware that Zimmerman and students were betting on them. The wagering is said to have been limited to small amounts - as little as $10. The school's investigation reportedly found no evidence of widespread gambling or Venmo payments. Zimmerman is also said to have made no profit from the activity. However, Zimmerman, who has several state soccer championships to his name and has taught at the school since the mid-1990s, wasn't dismissed from his position. Instead, the coach apologized to the parents of students involved in the betting, according to the report. He also reportedly served a brief internal suspension from the school for a few days during the winter. The school, which sends 95 percent of its graduates to college, seemingly attempted to keep the scandal under wraps, making no formal announcement. As of Sunday, Zimmerman was still listed as Conestoga's boys' soccer coach on the school's official website. The Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association, a governing body of high school athletics, began to receive anonymous tips about gambling at Conestoga High School. But the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association informed The Inquirer that it was 'an internal school matter.' Conestoga, located about 15 miles west of Philadelphia, is considered to be a top-rated public high school with strong academic and athletic programs. Last year, more than two dozen students from Conestoga were accepted at Harvard, Yale, and other Ivies. Meanwhile, it also boasts athletic success. Conestoga won 29 Central Athletic League titles between 2020 and 2024, nine of which were earned by Zimmerman's soccer team. However, Zimmerman's alleged gambling scandal isn't the only storm the school has had to weather over the past few months Michelle Mercogliano, a special-ed teacher at the Conestoga High School, was arrested earlier this year after allegedly bringing a student to her parents' home and having sex with him about a dozen times. The married teacher, 35, was charged in April after the 16-year-old victim's family contacted police. She faces 63 charges including Institutional Sexual Assault and the Corruption of Minors. She's also accused of providing medical marijuana to the teen, the Chester County District Attorney said. Mercogliano began a sexual relationship with the boy in February, according to a criminal complaint from the Tredyffrin Township Police Department. The boy's father provided to police some marijuana packaging he found in his son's closet with Mercogliano's name on the label, according to the affidavit. 'The [victim] disclosed that after school he would walk from Conestoga High School to the... apartment complex where Mercogliano would pick him up in the back parking lot and drive to his home, to her parents' residence, or drive him to the Sunnyside Marijuana Dispensary in Phoenixville,' court documents obtained by ABC News stated. The investigation began after the victim told his sister of his relationship with Mercogliano and the sibling then informed the boy's parents. The pair allegedly had sex about 12 times, the victim told police, and often in Mercogliano's parents' home in Wayne, according to the complaint. Mercogliano was also said to have provided the boy with pot about 15 times. She allegedly communicated with him through Snapchat 'as to go undetected,' or via text message. The school's football team made national headlines in 2016 over hazing allegations. A freshman player claimed he was assaulted with a broom handle during what the team called 'No Gay Thursday.' Three players later pleaded guilty to lesser harassment charges.

Disturbing video shows lawmaker stuffing ballots in swing state that Trump only won by 80,000 votes
Disturbing video shows lawmaker stuffing ballots in swing state that Trump only won by 80,000 votes

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Disturbing video shows lawmaker stuffing ballots in swing state that Trump only won by 80,000 votes

A chilling video has shown a lawmaker stuffing ballots in a swing state that Trump only won by just over 80,000 votes. Abu Musa, city council member of Hamtramck, Michiga n, was seen in the passenger seat of a car, watching another man deposit three stacks of ballots into a drop box. Michigan State Police have confirmed the authenticity of the video footage, which was filmed on August 1, 2025. The alleged ballot box stuffing incident took place just before the city's latest primary election on August 5. The video comes just days after two of Musa's councilmen colleagues, Muhtasin Sadman and Mohammed Hassan, were charged over forging ballots in the city's tightly fought 2023 election. Musa was previously named as 'under investigation' in the same conspiracy, but was not charged. According to an April document that Attorney General Dana Nessel issued requesting a special prosecutor in the 2023 case, two of Musa's city council colleagues had 'conspired to receive unvoted absentee ballots that had been signed by recently naturalized citizens.' The accused then allegedly proceeded to 'fill in the candidates of their choosing' during the city's 2023 elections. Musa received the most votes in the August 5th primary election, per unofficial election results released on August 6 - receiving 12.5 percent of total votes in a field of 12 candidates. Of the total 1,129 votes received by Musa, 843 were cast by absentee ballot. The 286 total of election day votes received by Musa is only the fifth-highest tally. Two of Musa's colleagues on the city council were charged with felony forgery earlier this month over their conduct during the 2023 city council election. Hamtramck council members Sadman and Hassan were charged on August 11, while two other council members, Musa and Mohammed Alsomiri were not charged at the time. Nessel recused herself from the investigation into the council members because she had previously criticized policy positions taken by the council to ban Pride flags from being flown on city-owned property. The Michigan Attorney General had also 'been criticized for her prosecutions of pro -Palestinian protestors at the University of Michigan.' Nessel was additionally accused of prosecuting the campus protestors due to 'bias against Muslims and/or people of Arab descent' and foresaw similar criticisms coming her way in this case, as five of the defendants 'are of Arab descent.' Hamtamack, a city in Metro Detroit, has a population just over 28,000 residents, which is over 70 percent Muslim. The city became the first in America to be governed by an all-Muslim council in 2022. Detroit's Local 4 News reported that the initial investigation began 'after the city clerk noticed unusual patterns with absentee ballots — including identical handwriting on multiple envelopes and large bundles of ballots submitted at once.' Hamtramck City Clerk Rana Faraj told Votebeat that 'state laws are clear that your ballot should only be handled by you or a family member,' adding that 'everyone's cousins around here.' The council is made up of six members, and three slots are up for election every two years. Members serve four-year terms. Donald Trump won Michigan's 15 electoral votes in 2024 with 49.7 percent of the votes to Kamala Harris' 48.3 percent. Hamtramck's Mayor Amer Ghalib made waves last year after endorsing Trump for President as the mayor of America's first Muslim-majority city.

Steak restaurant worker's life turned upside down as fiancé is dramatically arrested by ICE at mall
Steak restaurant worker's life turned upside down as fiancé is dramatically arrested by ICE at mall

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Steak restaurant worker's life turned upside down as fiancé is dramatically arrested by ICE at mall

A steak restaurant worker said she has been left heartbroken after her fiancé was abruptly arrested by ICE at a mall where they worked. Andres Paredes Morales, 23, was set to marry his coworker, Amanda Souza, who he met at the Fogo de Chao steakhouse in King of Prussia mall in Pennsylvania. But while working his other job at the District Taco restaurant at the same mall, Souza said that Morales was detained by four plainclothes immigration agents on July 31. Footage taken by one of Morales' coworkers showed him waving back to his kitchen as he was being escorted out by the agents, who told him that they wanted to question him outside after receiving a complaint that he was involved in a crime. According to Souza, the agents would not show a warrant or provide any details to her about the complaint, and said Morales called her to help because he does not speak English. She said she raced to the scene, but was five minutes away when an agent told her over the phone that Morales was already being detained. Souza said she has been left in limbo waiting for her fiancé after he was moved to the U.S. and Customs Enforcement facility in central Pennsylvania, and insisted he does not belong there. Morales, a Venezuelan migrant who moved to the US in 2024, obtained a work authorization permit to stay in the country via humanitarian parole, and has no criminal record in the US or in Venezuela, Souza told the Philadelphia Inquirer. Morales has an immigration court hearing scheduled for May 2026 for an extended work visa, and was carrying his permit at the time he was detained, his fiancé said. 'He's always working,' she told the Inquirer. 'I live with him. There's no crime.' She said that Morales moved to the US to escape rampant crime in Venezuela, and proposed marriage just months after they started working together at the mall. 'He told me many times, 'In the future we're gonna be OK, and I'm gonna help you,' Souza recalled. He worked both restaurant jobs to make extra cash to send home to his mother, and his work permit was not set to expire until May 21, 2026. Morales' attorney Alexis Price told the Inquirer that she is unsure why he was detained by ICE and why he has not yet been released, and said to her knowledge there is no pending criminal case against him. Price added that Montgomery County has recently become a hotbed for ICE activity, and said she has seen many similar cases where agents coax a migrant from their workplace to ask them a question outside before detaining them. 'It's a bit like the Wild West here,' she said. 'Every day there's something new we haven't seen before.' Souza tearfully said that she has been left in limbo waiting for her fiancé's immigration case to be settled, and has only been able to talk to him over the phone Souza said that she feels her partner was swept up unfairly, and argued that 'just because you're from Venezuela, they associate you with a gang.' She said she has only been able to talk to Morales over the phone as he languishes in Philadelphia's Federal Detention Center, and he expects to be transferred to the Moshannon Valley Processing Center soon. The center, four hours away from their home in Norristown, has been reportedly plagued with issues including a lack of medical access and mistreatment from staff, according to a 2024 report by the Social Justice Lawyering Clinic at Temple University. Souza said the abrupt arrest has upended their life, and they went from planning their wedding to fighting through the complex immigration system. In a GoFundMe to pay for his case, Souza wrote that he 'deserves to be home, not behind bars.' 'He deserves justice, and I need him back. We need each other,' she wrote.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store