Country singer Tanner Usrey was arrested on Monday, March 30 in Collin County
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According to jail records, he was charged with DWI (driving while intoxicated) and two drug possession charges
The DWI is his second offense
Country and southern rock singerTanner Usreyhas been arrested and charged for driving under the influence.
The "Take Me Home" singer, 32, was booked on Monday, March 30 in Collin County, Texas by the McKinney Police Department,according to Collin County jail records. He was released the same day.
Per the booking information, Usrey was charged with DWI (driving while intoxicated) and two drug possession charges.
The jail records also noted that the DWI is his second offense.
A rep for Usrey did not immediately respond to PEOPLE's request for comment. PEOPLE has also reached out to the McKinney Police Department for further information on the arrest.
The Texas native released his debut albumCrossing Linesin 2023. Two years later, in 2025, he released his sophomore recordThese Days.
On April 11, Usrey is scheduled to play the Montgomery County Fair in Conroe, Texas. He will also play the Fiesta Oyster Bake in San Antonio, Texas on April 17 and the Larry Joe Taylor's Texas Music Festival on April 23 in Stephenville, Texas. On May 2, he'll play Kid Rock's Rock the Country in Belville, Texas.
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Usrey'slast Instagram postwas a clip of him performing his song "Smoke in the Air" — which was featured on his last studio album — on March 27.
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In July of last year, Usrey spoke withRolling StoneaboutThese Daysand said it was an album about reflection and growing up.
"It's about heartbreak, as usual, but the overall theme is more mature than what I've been writing about," he said.
Usrey added, "It's about counting the little wins, and that's why I named itThese Days. I want to appreciate every little moment, and every day that I make it through, and everybody else makes it through. It's not all self-destruction anymore, it's about real stuff."
If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, please contact the SAMHSA helpline at 1-800-662-HELP.
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