Georgia defensive back Daniel Harris was reportedly arrested on misdemeanor driving charges on Thursday night.

According to Dawgs247’s Jordan Hill, Harris was booked late Thursday evening and has been charged with reckless driving, affixing materials that reduce the visibility of windows/windshield, no proof of insurance, operations of an unregistered vehicle without a current license plate/revalidation decal, and use of safety belts.

Per Hill, Harris was released on bonds totaling $50 a little over an hour after being booked.

Harris is in his sophomore season with the Dawgs. Per Pro Football Focus, he has played 45 snaps on defense through 2 games thus far. He’s the clear first option off the bench for Georgia behind starter Julian Humphrey.

His availability for Georgia’s Week 3 game against Kentucky now comes into question. The Bulldogs will release an availability report for the game on Friday.

This latest arrest continues a string of driving-related incidents involving Georgia football players.

Running back Trevor Etienne was suspended for Georgia’s opener after being arrested for DUI and reckless driving in the offseason. Offensive tackle Bo Hughley, wide receiver Sacovie White, and inside linebacker Smael Mondon were all arrested in recent months as well and slapped with charges that included reckless driving.

The 2023 offseason also saw multiple Georgia players and one staffer arrested for driving-related offenses. A January 2022 car crash claimed the lives of 2 members of the Georgia football and involved driving under the influence.

In the years since, coach Kirby Smart has come under heavy criticism for the repeated incidents. At SEC Media Days in July, Smart said he was “disappointed” but “very pleased” with a process that has seen players suspended, dismissed, and fined for driving-related offenses.

“I always say you can’t be outcome-related, and I’m very disappointed with the outcomes,” Smart said then, “but I am very pleased with our process we’ve put in in terms of education, driver safety, requiring defensive driving, education, talking about it, having leaders stand up and talking about it, suspending players, dismissing players.

“I don’t know to this point any coach in college football who has suspended a player for a driving citation. We have. We have, and we’ve also dismissed players based on driving citations. Nobody has done that. Hopefully they get the idea and the information, but we have a really good locker room. I love the players we have.”

Georgia faces Kentucky on the road at 7:30 p.m. ET on ABC on Saturday.