Police were called to the Miami residence of 'Jersey Shore' personality Ronnie Ortiz-Magro last month following a domestic dispute involving his ex-girlfriend, Kirsten, according to official reports obtained by media outlets.
Law enforcement responded to Ortiz-Magro's 5-bedroom Miami home around 8:30 PM on March 29 after Kirsten, 34, contacted authorities. The police report classified the incident as a "domestic dispute."
Kirsten informed officers she was in the process of separating from Ortiz-Magro, 40, after a three-year relationship during which they lived together "as a family unit," the report states. She cited "infidelity issues" as the reason for the breakup and requested a police escort to retrieve personal belongings from the home.
Officers accompanied Kirsten to the property, where Ortiz-Magro was informed of their peacekeeping role. Both parties agreed Kirsten would return with a moving truck on April 1 to collect her items, and she departed without further incident.
Representatives for Ortiz-Magro provided a different perspective on the events, stating the police presence was actually at his request.
"He was in the process of separating from his long-term girlfriend, and it was at his request for her to call the police to ensure that the separation/moving out was peaceful," the representative explained. "Because he's been the recipient of falsehoods in the past and is in a really good place, he didn't want there to be any unnecessary drama."
The relationship between Ortiz-Magro and Kirsten had remained private, with neither publicly discussing their partnership prior to this incident.
This police call comes years after Ortiz-Magro's 2021 arrest for domestic violence involving former partner Jenn Harley. He later admitted to violating probation in that case but avoided jail time and has maintained a clean legal record since then.
The reality star, known for his tumultuous relationships documented on MTV's 'Jersey Shore,' appears to be navigating this latest personal transition with official oversight to prevent escalation.