Austin Lee Russell, better known as Chumlee from Pawn Stars, is reportedly preparing to accept a plea deal in relation to charges related to drugs and weapons. This follows a police raid on his Las Vegas home back in March.

According to reports, Russell has agreed to plead guilty to marijuana possession and felony possession of a controlled drug. He will also admit guilt to a misdemeanor charge of attempting to possess a handgun without authorization. If the plea agreement is accepted, Russell could face up to five years in prison.

The Las Vegas Review-Journal reports that Russell plans to plead guilty to one count of attempting to possess a restricted substance, while a second felony weapon charge will be maintained as part of the plea deal. As part of his sentence, Russell will be placed on three years of probation and will need to surrender the weapons and drugs that were allegedly found on his property. He will also be required to attend treatment.

On March 9, police detained Russell after discovering 12 firearms, a kilogram of marijuana, and a small quantity of methamphetamine during their investigation into a sexual assault case. Despite being released on bail of $62,000, Russell was not charged in connection with the sexual assault case.

According to Fox News, if Russell can remain trouble-free, the criminal prosecution against him may be dropped. However, if he fails to do so, he could face two to five years in state prison.

Russell is scheduled to appear in court where he will present his case. The police also found Xanax prescription pills at Russell’s house, adding to the charges.

Russell’s attorney, David Chesnoff, stated that they will assess the findings and the legality of the search during court proceedings. Chesnoff expressed confidence in the justice system and remains optimistic that the case will be handled fairly.

Aside from the legal issues, sources claim that Russell had a reputation for throwing wild parties. Allegedly, he possessed several firearms and frequently used marijuana. While the network that airs Pawn Stars has stated that they will let the legal process unfold, the History Channel has declined to comment on the situation.