Former Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold does not need to wear a GPS tracker as a condition of his release, a Florida judge ruled Friday, allowing him to continue to work out with NFL teams in an effort to get re-signed after the being cut.
Arnold turned himself in June 24 in connection with a February 2026 kidnapping and robbery incident in the Tampa area. He is currently out on a $1 million bond and is subject to home confinement with the exception of work and legal appointments.
The Hillsborough County State Attorney's Office filed a motion to reconsider the terms of Arnold's bond conditions after the Lions cut him last week. Prosecutors argued that Arnold is no longer in the "unique position of being an NFL player," which is a "substantial change" in the circumstances of the condition of his release, the legal standard to consider modifications to bond conditions. Judge Jeffrey Rich disagreed.