Celebrity

Calabasas Mayor Denounces Jake Paul After Hundreds Break COVID Guidelines To Party At His Mansion

Two months after Jake Paul was charged with misdemeanor criminal trespassing and unlawful assembly for alleged looting, he’s potentially facing more legal trouble–this time for hosting a large party at the Team 10 mansion in Calabasas while California is still under strict social distancing guidelines.

Footage apparently posted online by one of the party’s attendees shows hundreds of people packed into the home at close quarters, with no face masks in sight. Gatherers also spilled outside, which is how they stirred the ire of Paul’s neighbors. (Not an unusual phenomenon

.)

Subscribe to get the latest creator news

Subscribe

Alicia Weintraub, the mayor of Los Angeles-adjacent Calabasas, told local news affiliate Fox 11 that she got a “barrage” of phone calls from folks living around Paul’s home as the party went on and videos of it were posted to social media.

“It wasn’t just myself who was outraged, it was everyone who saw the video,” Weintraub said. “They’re having this large party, no social distancing, no masks, it’s just a big huge disregard for everything that everybody is trying to do to get things back to functioning. It’s really just a party acting like COVID does not exist.”

Like many states, California currently has a ban on “professional, social, and community gatherings” that involve people who do not live in the same household. While it makes exceptions for protests, religious gatherings, and other cultural ceremonies with 100 or fewer attendees, it definitely does not make exceptions for the kind of party that occurred at Paul’s residence. Also worth noting: California is experiencing a resurgence in active cases that has resulted in the re-closure of indoor businesses including restaurants, bars, wineries, movie theaters, zoos, and museums. Over the past week, an average of 8,382 new cases have been reported per day in the state.

Weintraub did not say whether Paul, who has 20.1 million YouTube subscribers, will face any charges. She did tell Fox 11 that she’s working with the Lost Hills Sheriff’s Station to enforce a zero-tolerance policy on house parties, and that violators will not receive warnings.

“No gatherings will be tolerated like this,” she said. “Something like this will not happen again.”

Paul has not made a public comment about the party. He did, however, retweet fellow YouTuber Tyler Oakley‘s blunt message to him:

Share
Published by
James Hale

Recent Posts

Kick believes its new ads can be a “direct line to Gen Z”

On Kick, it's time for a commercial break. The streaming platform affiliated with Stake.com has officially launched…

38 minutes ago

X replaces revenue sharing model with new program centered around original content

On X, it pays to be original. The platform formerly known as Twitter is updating its creator monetization…

1 hour ago

Can Zoom use creator partnerships to adjust the information served up by AI chatbots?

For communication platforms that broke out during peak COVID, it's time to pivot. Clubhouse now…

3 hours ago

Top 5 Branded Videos of the Week: Best buyin’

'Tis the season for festive holiday beverages, and some of YouTube's biggest channels are raising…

1 day ago

Thinking about going to VidSummit 2026? Here are two full keynotes from 2025 as a taste of what you’ll get.

Always wanted to attend VidSummit, but never quite managed to get there? Now's your chance to…

1 day ago

YouTube hopes stricter ad eligibility requirements will make Shorts revenue “meaningful” for creators

Beginning on February 1, 2027, the benchmarks for ad revenue eligibility on YouTube will be updated. Creators will…

1 day ago