An arrest order for Jen Belichick, daughter-in-law of University of North Carolina coach Bill Belichick, has been recalled after a court appearance was missed due to a speeding ticket. The order was issued after Belichick failed to appear in Brunswick County, North Carolina, for a court date related to a citation for driving 88 mph in a 70 mph zone on May 21.
Jen Belichick's attorney, Alex Kintner of Coastal South Law, confirmed that the arrest order has been rescinded. "I can confirm as Mrs. Belichick's attorney in this matter that there is no order for Mrs. Belichick's arrest, nor is there a failure to appear," Kintner stated, attributing the issue to a "fumble" that has since been resolved. He added that both the arrest order and the failure to appear have been struck from the record, and the traffic ticket will be addressed at the next scheduled court date.
Court documents indicate that Kintner filed a motion to recall the arrest order on Tuesday, citing that he had "just retained" legal counsel for Belichick as the reason for her absence. The arrest order was issued Monday morning, and subsequently recalled on Wednesday, with a new disposition hearing scheduled for September 25. The original court appearance stemmed from a July 10 date set after the May 21 speeding incident.
Jen Belichick is married to Steve Belichick, the UNC defensive coordinator and son of the legendary NFL coach. The couple has been married for nearly a decade and has several children. She previously drew attention last football season after an alleged public altercation with Bill Belichick's girlfriend, Jordon Hudson.
Reports from the time described Jen Belichick as confronting Hudson, reportedly criticizing her relationship with Bill Belichick and her interactions with the UNC football program. The confrontation allegedly involved personal insults and an ultimatum regarding loyalty to family versus the relationship.
Meanwhile, Jordon Hudson has been engaged in her own public records requests concerning Bill Belichick's tenure at UNC. Court documents and media reports indicate she has filed Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests seeking communications between UNC officials and CBS producers related to Belichick's 2025 interview with the network. These requests have reportedly included search terms such as "girlfriend," "Belichick," "Jordon," and "Hudson."
Journalist David Covucci, who has also been pursuing similar public records, described a complex interplay of FOIA requests between himself and Hudson, characterizing it as a "Russian nesting doll" of information gathering. Covucci reported receiving a cryptic "waving" emoji message from Hudson on Twitter, which he interpreted as an acknowledgment that she was aware of his investigation into her requests.