Archive · 31 Dec 2025
Nickelodeon Star Tylor Chase Declines Help
Tylor Chase, a former Nickelodeon actor, was found living on the streets in California.
He was put in a 36-hour psychiatric hold to help him, but was released early.
After he was released, he was seen smoking meth and not accepting help.
His friends and a barbershop owner tried to help him, but he didn't want to go to a detox facility.
The police said they can't keep him in custody because of laws, and it's hard to help people who don't want it.
They are worried about him and want him to get better.
Tylor Chase, a former Nickelodeon star, was found living on the streets in Riverside, California.
He was placed in a 36-hour psychiatric hold but released early without notice.
After release, he was found smoking meth and not accepting help from a rehabilitation coach.
Jacob Harris, a barbershop owner, has been advocating for Tylor and called the crisis team twice.
Videos of Tylor surfaced online, showing him discussing his past work on Nickelodeon and struggling with substance abuse and mental health issues.
- Who
- Tylor Chase, a former Nickelodeon star
- What
- Declined help and was found smoking meth after a 36-hour psychiatric hold
- When
- Recently, with a viral video from September
- Where
- Riverside, California
- Why
- Due to addiction issues, mental health struggles, and homelessness
Advocates for Tylor Chase
Police and Legal System
Intervention and Custody
Advocates for Tylor Chase
Advocates believe Tylor should be taken into custody to force him to receive treatment for his substance abuse and mental health issues.
Police and Legal System
Police explain that they cannot keep him in custody for long due to misdemeanor offenses and federal court orders addressing jail overcrowding.
- Actor
- Tylor Chase
- Show
- Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide
- Location
- Riverside, California
- Hold Duration
- 36 hours
- Condition
- Addiction issues, homelessness, mental health struggles
- Advocate
- Jacob Harris
- Meth Use
- Confirmed after release
- Crisis Team
- Evaluated twice
- Rehabilitation Center
- Declined to accept
- Police Contact
- Frequent, offered services repeatedly
