Quick answer: Jenelle Evans called 911 in August after an argument with David Eason at Evans’ Florida home, asking for police assistance after telling Eason to move out. Evans says police did not press charges and plans to seek an extension of a no-contact order.
The Jenelle Evans 911 call from August centered on a dispute with ex David Eason at her Florida home. The Teen Mom 2 alum requested police assistance after an argument over his departure from the residence. Evans has since addressed the police response and said she intends to seek an extension of her no-contact order.
During the call, Evans told the operator that Eason had been living at the home and that they had been co-parenting. She said she asked him to move out after they argued, but the disagreement continued over what belonged to whom.
What Jenelle Evans told the 911 operator
Evans described the confrontation in her own words: “Now, um, we got into a little bit of an argument. And I told him, I said, ‘You need to get out. Move out. My [name] is on the lease.’ He’s trying to say, ‘Oh, this is mine, this is mine.’ We just got divorced recently. Everything has been settled in court already.”
Her account placed the argument after the end of their marriage. Evans told the operator that the divorce and related court matters had already been settled, while identifying herself as the person named on the lease.
She also explained why she wanted officers to intervene. Evans said she and Eason had “history” and that situations between them could “escalate even worse than this.” Those remarks conveyed her concern about the argument getting worse; the available account does not establish that a physical confrontation occurred during this incident.
What she says happened after police became involved
Speaking on Wednesday, Evans said she had made a copy of her no-contact order available to police. She also described a follow-up visit from a detective the day after the dispute.
“I did have a copy of the no-contact order and did provide it to the police because it’s always saved by email on my phone. A detective called me and even came to my house the next day to get statements about what happened that day, but they didn’t end up pressing charges.”
That account of the police response comes from Evans. No explanation from authorities for the decision not to press charges is included in the available material, and the terms of the no-contact order are not detailed.
Evans plans to seek a longer no-contact order
Evans also addressed her decision to let Eason back into her life while outlining what she wants to do next. “I will be looking to extend my no-contact order. I do take accountability to a certain extent, allowing him back in my life, but at some point, you have to grow up.”
Her statement expresses an intention to pursue an extension, not confirmation that one has been requested or granted. For now, the update is limited to Evans’ description of the August dispute, the police follow-up she says occurred and her stated plan to extend the order.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did Jenelle Evans call 911 on David Eason in August?
Evans told the operator that an argument followed Eason living at her Florida home while they co-parented. Evans said she had told Eason to move out and requested police help, citing their “history” and concern that disagreements could “escalate even worse than this.”
Did police press charges after Jenelle Evans’ 911 call?
Evans says police did not press charges. Evans said a detective called and visited the home the next day to take statements, but the available account does not include an explanation from authorities for the outcome.
What has Jenelle Evans said she will do next?
Evans said, “I will be looking to extend my no-contact order.” The statement describes a plan; the available information does not confirm that an extension has been requested or granted.
