September 20, 2026 – LAS VEGAS, NV – The U.S. Attorney’s Office announced that U.S. District Judge Gloria M. Navarro revoked supervised release for Jamal Rashid, also known as “Mally Mall,” a music producer who was on 
federal supervision after a prison term for unlawfully operating prostitution businesses under the guise of escort businesses. The Court imposed a prison sentence of 17 months.
“Supervised release is a critical extension of the federal justice system, designed to ensure accountability, protect the public, and support rehabilitation. Jamal Rashid chose to treat those court-ordered boundaries with absolute disregard,” said First Assistant U.S. Attorney Sigal Chattah for the District of Nevada. “Rather than complying with the law, he actively subverted court oversight by failing drug tests, maintaining hidden spaces, and violating association restrictions. Most egregiously, Mr. Rashid engaged in federal witness tampering against an established victim from his underlying criminal case. The Department of Justice will not tolerate the intimidation of victims or the manipulation of judicial proceedings. This 17-month prison sentence sends a definitive message: federal oversight is mandatory, and those who attempt to bypass or undermine the authority of the court will face immediate extraction from the community and a return to federal prison.”
“Although a sentence may have ended on paper, certain rules still apply after release. Mr. Rashid chose to ignore those rules by failing drug tests, unlawfully recording conversations with a victim, and associating with convicted felons,” said Special Agent in Charge Christopher S. Delzotto for the FBI Las Vegas Field Office. “No one has the right to threaten, intimidate, or coerce victims. Those who engage in coordinated campaigns of threats and intimidation should expect to be held fully accountable under federal law.”
According to statements made in court on Thursday, Jamal “Mally Mall” Rashid admitted violating the conditions of his supervised release. The violations included unlawfully recording telephone conversations with a victim in the underlying criminal case and attempting to influence her in connection with pending civil litigation; using controlled substances, including marijuana, cocaine, and MDMA; providing false information to his probation officer; associating with a convicted felon without permission; and having unauthorized contact with a victim in the underlying criminal case.
In October 2019, Rashid pleaded guilty to one count of use of an interstate facility in aid of unlawful activity. In May 2021, he was sentenced to two years and nine months in prison for unlawfully operating prostitution businesses over a 12-year period.
This case was investigated by the FBI. This hearing was handled by Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Rose.
Source: DOJ Release