Jacksonville drill rapper La Cracka, a close associate of the late Julio Foolio, has reportedly been sentenced to 10 years in prison and could walk free around 2034, according to a viral post from music account My Mixtapez.
The claim first spread across hip-hop pages and social media in late September 2026 before My Mixtapez amplified it on X on October 28. The post stated that La Cracka received the decade-long term and is expected to be released in 2034 after accounting for time already served.
La Cracka’s real name is LaReno DLonta Spann. He was born June 9, 2003, and rose in Jacksonville’s Northside drill scene as part of the 6Block/WAWG circle. He collaborated with Foolio on tracks including the posthumous “50K,” released after Foolio was killed in a Tampa ambush in June 2024. Four men later received life sentences in that separate murder case.
Spann’s legal troubles are well documented. In May 2023 he appeared in Duval County Circuit Court on charges of possession of a weapon by a gang-related felon or delinquent and alteration or removal of a firearm serial number, plus probation issues. First Coast News covered the hearing. He was arrested again on September 20, 2024, by the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office on similar firearm and evidence-related charges.
Multiple scene accounts say he later pleaded guilty and received the 10-year sentence. Reports mention roughly two to two-and-a-half years of credit for time served in county jail, which would put a projected release near 2034. No Duval County Clerk of Courts docket, Florida Department of Corrections record, or official statement from the State Attorney’s Office has confirmed the final outcome or exact release date.
The 2034 figure is an estimate only. Actual release dates can change based on gain time, good behavior, or other factors.
At this point the 10-year sentence remains an unverified social-media claim. It is consistent with Spann’s prior record and widely repeated in Jacksonville drill circles, but primary court documents have not surfaced in public searches. Local news outlets have not independently reported the sentencing.
La Cracka’s case sits against the backdrop of repeated gun and probation issues that have hit several artists in Jacksonville’s high-violence drill scene. His music and public image centered on street loyalty and survival, themes that defined the 6Block sound even as legal pressure mounted.
Until official records appear, the report stands as community information rather than confirmed court fact.
