Sean "Diddy" Combs has reportedly been extradited to a federal prison, where he will continue to serve out the remainder of his sentence. The disgraced rapper has reportedly been transferred to the New Jersey federal prison FCI Fort Dix on Thursday, Rolling Stone magazine has reported. The move comes after a federal judge sentenced him to 50 months behind bars in connection with his conviction on two counts of prostitution-related charges. The Federal Bureau of Prisons has reportedly stated that he will be released in May 2028. Diddy's lawyer, Teny Geragos, penned a letter to U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian on October 6, asking that he be shifted to FCI Fort Dix. He said that the low-security prison would accommodate Diddy's desire to “address drug abuse issues” and “maximize family visitation and rehabilitative efforts.” CNN has reported that the latter especially pointed to the prison's “RDAP” program, or Residential Drug Abuse Treatment Program. Everything we know about the latest developments in Diddy's case: Per CNN, Diddy has already served a little over a year behind bars since he was arrested in September last year, which leaves less than three more years in prison. The FCI Fort Dix is the largest single federal prison in the nation, housing about 4,100 male inmates in total. This includes 3,900 at the FCI and about 200 a nearby minimum-security satellite camp, per the official website. The prison is an hour and a half away from the Metropolitan Detention Center, where Combs is currently incarcerated. The prison is notorious for having housed several prolific figures, including Joe Giudice, former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick, and “Pharma Bro” Martin Shkreli. iHeart has reported that Judge Subramanian recommended that Diddy serve out the remainder of his sentence at his current prison, though his legal team argued that it would be a step towards his recovery if he shifted. The prosecution did not object to this motion. U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton submitted a letter to the court noting that the government "takes no position regarding the defendant's designation request." Rolling Stone has reported that prosecutors initially pushed for a sentence of over 11 years behind bars, with federal probation officials setting a guideline range of about six to seven years. However, Diddy's legal team rallied for over 14 months, equal to the time he already served. “A substantial sentence must be given to send a message to abusers and victims alike that exploitation and violence against women is met with real accountability,” Judge Subramanian said as he handed down the punishment. “Victims who have the courage to report their abusers and relive the excruciating trauma of that abuse by testifying in court should see that their efforts can result in meaningful accountability.”Stay tuned to SoapCentral for more.