UF quarterback Treon Harris was charged with a second-degree misdemeanor late Thursday night for operating a motor vehicle without a driver’s license.

The Gainesville Sun‘s Robbie Andreu was first to report the incident.

In addition to the charge from the police, officers also detected the smell of marijuana in the car driven by Harris. Freshman cornerbacks JC Jackson and Jalen Tabor were also passengers in the car.

According to Edgar Thompson of The Orlando Sentinel, officers determined that no one would be charged with possession of marijuana.

Officers smelled marijuana and found two small bags of the drug in a storage pocket of the vehicle,” [UFPD public information officer Maj. Brad] Barber said. No chargers were filed because none of the players were in possession of marijuana and the car did not belong to them.

“They did not determine nor did anyone admit to the possession of the marijuana itself,” Barber said.

Barber said the three players were referred to UF’s Office of Student Conduct and Conflict Resolution.

Harris has never owned a driver’s license, but according to what Gainesville attorney Huntley Johnson told the Gainesville Sun, he is in the process of obtaining one and the charges are expected to be dropped once he completes the process.

Per Adam Silverstein of OnlyGators.com, Florida law gives the clerk of the court ability to throw out this charge for a $5 fee as long as a citizen possesses a license prior to his arraignment.

While Jackson had taken a redshirt this season because of a shoulder injury, both Harris and Tabor are projected starters for the Gators’ Birmingham Bowl matchup on Jan. 3.

Nothing has been announced at this time by Florida on if this will impact the playing status of Harris or Tabor for the bowl game.