Kelley Wolf Says She Plans to Enter Treatment Center as She Faces 3 Charges amid Scott Wolf Divorce

Kelley Wolf appeared in court on Tuesday, Sept. 2, where she told a district court judge that she plans to enter a rehabilitation treatment center following her arrest on charges of doxxing and electronically harassing her estranged husband, Scott Wolf.

“I have informed everyone that needs to know, I will be attending a [treatment center] starting on September 12,” said the 48-year-old Real World alum during her arraignment.

Kelley faces three misdemeanor charges connected to her ongoing divorce from Scott, 57. These include one count of electronic communications harassment on Aug. 25 and two counts of electronically disclosing personal identifying information on Aug. 26. Court records confirm all three charges are listed as domestic violence-related.

“This is what was asked of me by both Bart Johnson and Scott Wolf now for six months — all I wanted to do was leave a marriage,” Kelley said in court. “I am excited to go to [the treatment center]. I’m looking forward to it. My brother is taking me. It’s fantastic. It’s a great place. I recommended it all the time as a mental health professional myself, so September 12, I will be there for a month. I hope that helps.”

Her comments came after Judge Janet Elledge denied a request from Summit County prosecutor Wendy Crossland, who asked for proof that Kelley was complying with the bail terms. Those terms require her to undergo drug testing and participate in either inpatient or outpatient treatment before her next hearing on Sept. 30.

The judge also did not rule on whether Kelley should be banned from posting on social media as part of her release conditions, which were set to expire Tuesday night.

Kelley was arrested on Aug. 26 and booked into Summit County Jail after a series of Instagram posts that doxxed family and friends, including sharing Scott’s phone number. Some posts also showed conversations with their three children — Jackson, 16, Miller, 12, and Lucy, 11.

These posts violated the couple’s temporary agreement, which barred them from speaking publicly about each other, their marriage, or their children. They also could not make negative remarks about each other to their kids.

Before her arrest, Kelley addressed the situation on Instagram Stories, writing, “The police are at my house to arrest me. I have no idea why. I am not suicidal. I am no danger to anyone. I have done nothing. I am so scared. So confused.”

On Aug. 28, Kelley was formally charged with two class B misdemeanors for disclosing private information and one class B misdemeanor for electronic harassment. She was released from jail later that day under conditions that prohibited drug or alcohol use (unless prescribed), required treatment participation, and barred her from contacting or threatening Scott or entering his home.

That same day, Scott filed for a temporary restraining order. Judge Richard Mrazik approved the order, forbidding Kelley from contacting Scott or their children directly or indirectly. She must also stay at least 300 feet away, except for scheduled mediation sessions.

Scott and Kelley announced their separation in June after 21 years of marriage. Scott filed for divorce on June 10. Days later, a friend called 911 about Kelley’s mental health. She was detained and taken to a hospital after deputies said she made concerning comments. Kelley later claimed she was “taken against my will” and had “survived an involuntary 5150.”

On July 15, a Utah judge approved a temporary custody agreement giving Scott sole physical custody of their three kids. Kelley was allowed supervised visits and calls, with the goal of working toward unsupervised parenting time. An update on Aug. 26 added safe-harbor therapists for the children, ensuring neither parent could interfere with their sessions.

On Aug. 15, Scott told PEOPLE that Kelley had made “disturbing” and “false” claims against him. He alleged that she engaged in “psychological abuse, child abuse, child endangerment, [and] stealing with passports” in her fight for custody. He said he wanted the matter kept private but felt forced to respond.

Kelley later told PEOPLE that her actions were meant to push urgency in the custody process. “I don’t believe that Scott would [abuse our children],” she said. “I’ve lost my career, my reputation, my children, my integrity, my honor, my devotion to my marriage. As a parent, I have literally lost everything except my life. I’ve done everything strategic, and I’m hopeful for my children.”

Just three days after Scott’s statement, Kelley’s lawyer withdrew from her case. Their next court date is set for Sept. 10.