Victoria Jones admitted to being under the influence of cocaine during an arrest months before her tragic death on New Year’s Day.
The daughter of Tommy Lee Jones told a Napa County sheriff’s deputy about her substance use when they were performing a wellness check on April 26, 2025, according to court documents obtained by the San Francisco Standard.
Per the docs, a plastic bag with a white substance — believed to be cocaine — was located in her pocket when she booked for being under the influence, possessing a controlled substance and resisting arrest.
Additionally, the officer noted that Jones had dry blood around her nose, the outlet reported.
As Page Six previously reported, the actress had been arrested in April with those charges, though she pleaded not guilty.
A few months before, in February, Napa officers were called to Jones’ home after they received a domestic violence call, Henry Wofford, a Napa sheriff’s spokesperson, told The Standard.
The alleged victim called law enforcement officers to intervene because they “felt that things were escalating during an argument.”
However, no charges were pursued, and the caller only wanted the incident to be documented, Wofford claimed.
Wofford confirmed that the same alleged victim in the Feburary incident was also involved when Jones was arrested for domestic violence in June.
Daily Mail identified the victim as Jones’ husband, Navek Cejas, 44. Jones pleaded not guilty to the charges.
A spokesperson for the Napa Valley Sheriff’s Department wasn’t immediately available to Page Six for comment.
TMZ reported that Jones was also facing charges for allegedly being under the influence of toluene in a public space in May 2025.
Toluene is defined by the National Library of Medicine as a “colorless liquid with a distinctive smell” that can be used by “solvent abusers” to help “achieve a euphoric effect.”
Jones, meanwhile, was found dead at the Fairmont in San Francisco around 3 a.m. on Thursday. She was 34 years old.
Her official cause of death has yet to be announced. However, she was reportedly seen doing cocaine before she died.
If you or someone you care about is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
