The “Digits” rapper only needs to fulfill the initial three years of his probation without any problems.

Young Thug’s petition to alter his probation conditions in order to permit visits to his Atlanta-area residence has been approved, to a certain degree. On Wednesday (Dec. 11), Judge Paige Reese Whitaker granted the motion with particular conditions included.

The “Digits” artist will be allowed to return to his Atlanta residence beginning on Oct. 31, 2027 — a reduction from the original 10-year ban — provided he adheres to probation terms during the initial three years of his sentence. Each visit can extend for as long as two weeks, with no more than four trips annually on a non-consecutive basis.

He must also inform probation officials at least five days prior, according to WSB-TV. Young Thug’s request mentioned “family gatherings during holidays and other legal reasons with his family, friends, and business associates” as the basis for the motion.

Judge Whitaker earlier imposed a 40-year prison term on Young Thug. The conditions consisted of five years in prison and 15 years on probation, with the rest being eligible for reduction if finished successfully.

Under the initial terms of his plea agreement, Young Thug was prohibited from entering Atlanta for a decade, mandated to perform 100 hours of community service each year for 15 years, and restricted from owning firearms, in addition to various other requirements.

“I wish to apologize to my family and my mother.” My mother has 11 children; I can’t recall all their names. “I want to apologize to my managers, my kids who are not present, and everyone else involved in this situation for the extensive time I’ve devoted to it,” he stated to the court just before his release. “I am an intelligent person.” I consider myself a decent person, and I genuinely possess a kind heart.

As previously reported by Rap-Up earlier this month, JEFFERY artist’s two co-defendants, Yak Gotti and Shannon Stillwell, received their sentences. The former was completely exonerated, whereas the latter was given 10 years of probation for possessing a firearm as a felon.