A man who gained access to the gated community where Travis Kelce lives has found the punishment for trespassing. The man has been sentenced to probation and fined — under a diversion agreement that allows him to avoid a criminal conviction.
Trespasser at Travis Kelce’s Home Receives Diversion Deal, Avoids Conviction
Nov 27, 2025; Arlington, Texas, USA; Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce (87) runs with the ball against Dallas Cowboys safety Donovan Wilson (6) and Dallas Cowboys safety Malik Hooker (28) during the second quarter at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Jairaj-Imagn Images
The individual, identified as Justin Lee Fisher, reportedly entered the private property early in the morning on September 15, jumping a fence inside the gated neighborhood. Police said he was arrested on a misdemeanor criminal trespassing charge.
At the time of arrest, Fisher claimed he was working as a process server — saying he was attempting to serve legal papers to Taylor Swift on behalf of attorneys tied to a separate legal matter. According to court filings, Fisher stated in his diversion application that he “walked through the gate as it opened and attempted to speak to the security guards” before law enforcement intervened.
In the diversion agreement, Fisher was sentenced to probation and fined $1,000. If he completes the program’s requirements successfully, the charge may be dismissed and he will avoid a criminal conviction.
Why This Case Drew Attention
The property Fisher trespassed on is the same residence where, in a separate 2024 incident, memorabilia belonging to Kelce was burglarized — raising prior security concerns.
The alleged motive — serving legal documents for a high-profile individual — and the fact the incident occurred in the early hours inside a gated, presumably secure community contributed to heightened public interest and scrutiny.
What’s Next — Case Closed, With Conditions
With the diversion agreement in place, if Fisher fulfills the terms (probation, perhaps some conditions set by the court), the trespassing charge could be dropped. That means no criminal record — a significant reprieve compared with a standard misdemeanor conviction.
