Just when it appeared that turbulence surrounding Cher’s family had begun to settle, her son Elijah Blue Allman found himself at the center of troubling headlines once again. Over a matter of days, the 49-year-old musician was arrested twice in New Hampshire under circumstances that have left many observers puzzled.

The son of music legend Cher and late rock icon Gregg Allman was first detained on February 27, 2026, after police responded to a disturbance at an elite boarding school in Concord. Staff reported an “unwanted guest” inside the dining hall behaving erratically. Officers took Allman into custody, charging him with simple assault, criminal trespass, criminal threatening, and disorderly conduct. Despite the charges, he was released on personal recognizance.

Only two days later, Allman was arrested again—this time in Windham, New Hampshire. Police responded to reports of a suspected burglary at a private residence, where the homeowner reportedly hid in a closet during the incident. Officers found Allman sitting calmly on the living room couch, smoking a cigarette. He now faces a felony burglary charge related to approximately $2,700 in property damage.

For those familiar with the family’s recent history, these developments add another difficult chapter. In June 2025, Allman reportedly suffered an overdose at his home requiring emergency attention. The incident occurred shortly after his wife of 13 years filed for divorce, following allegations involving Cher’s involvement in his removal from a New York hotel room—claims the singer has firmly denied.

The family conflict had previously spilled into court in December 2023, when Cher filed a petition seeking conservatorship over her son. She cited concerns about substance abuse and mental health issues, warning that funds from his father’s trust could be “immediately spent on drugs.” A judge ultimately rejected the request, ruling that Allman had demonstrated ability to manage his finances.

The broader conservatorship dispute was resolved in 2024 when Cher withdrew her petition following a private settlement. Attorneys stated the agreement would allow the family to “focus on healing and rebuilding their family bond.” The terms were never made public.

Against this backdrop, Allman’s two arrests in New Hampshire raise new questions. Years after a judge ruled he had demonstrated stability, he now faces fresh criminal charges in a state where he reportedly has no known ties.

As the legal process moves forward, it remains unclear whether these incidents represent a temporary setback or signal deeper struggles reemerging. For now, the situation continues to unfold, leaving many wondering what the next chapter will hold.