10 Celebs You Didn’t Know Went To Jail | Ranked

Sometimes, not even being a celebrity can keep you out of jail

Today on Ranked, we're counting down the top 10 celebs you didn't know who went to jail

A few years after Matthew McConaughey played a burnout stoner on Dazed and Confused

he was arrested for just the type of thing that his character David Wooderson would do

How you doing? In October 1999, police were called on a noise complaint to McConaughey's house

where he was dancing around and playing bongos, completely naked, aside from a University of Texas bandana

He was arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and resisting transportation

Say, man, you got a joint? In the end, he was only charged with resisting transportation

Following an overnight stay at the Travis County Jail, where he wore a prison-issued gray jumpsuit

McConaughey posted $1,000 for bail and was released. Tonight I say, all right, all right, all right

While Bill Gates is often seen as the dorky, glasses-wearing founder of Microsoft..

Hello, I'm Bill Gates. He's also got a bad boy side that includes going to jail

The tech geek has always felt the need, the need for speed with an affinity towards Porsches

In 1977, when Gates was 22, he bought himself a Porsche 911 Turbo when Microsoft was based in Albuquerque

He was arrested for speeding and his Microsoft co-founder, Paul Allen, had to bail him out

After the company moved to Seattle, Gates got three more speeding tickets, two of which came from the same cop

Gates held on to the car until the 90s before it was sold making its way to Austria Bruno Mars might be known for the song Locked Out of Heaven but at one point he was locked in prison In 2011 the young budding singer was arrested in Vegas on a cocaine possession

Mars was found with a bag of cocaine in the bathroom of the Las Vegas Hard Rock Hotel and Casino

He was booked into county jail on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance. Mars was given 12 months probation and a $2,000 fine

200 hours of community service, and ordered to attend drug counseling. After a year of staying out of trouble, the cocaine possession charge was dropped

In October 2016, Shailene Woodley was arrested and charged with criminal trespassing and engaging in a riot while protesting the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline at the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota

At the time, she live-streamed the arrest on Facebook. In the video, she claimed she was arrested because I'm well-known and because I have 40,000 people watching

It's because I'm well-known. It's because I have 40,000 people watching. As other protesters were allowed to leave

Wigley originally pled not guilty to the misdemeanor charges. She later accepted a plea deal in which she pleaded guilty in exchange for one-year probation

She also paid a $500 fine. In 2017, Shia LaBeouf was arrested by the Savannah, Georgia Police Department on charges of public drunkenness

The Chatham County Sheriff's Office said the 31-year-old was arrested in a hotel lobby at 4 a.m

He also faced charges of disorderly conduct and obstruction. Police claimed that he asked a bystander for a cigarette, and when they refused, he became disorderly

using profanities and vulgar language in front of the women and children present LaBeouf then ran into a nearby hotel to avoid arrest which clearly didn work Just do it In 2007 Michelle Rodriguez was sentenced to 180 days in a Los Angeles jail

for violating probation on previous drunk driving and hit-and-run offenses. She admitted to failing

to complete community service obligations contrary to a signed document stating otherwise. She was

also found to have consumed alcohol on multiple occasions while wearing an ankle monitor bracelet

in violation of a probation requirement that she remain sober for 90 days

In 2004, Rodriguez pleaded no contest to three traffic offenses in Los Angeles

including a hit-and-run and drunk driving. She was sentenced to 60 days in jail in 2016 for a probation violation

but was released after four hours due to overcrowding. Wynonna Ryder was arrested on shoplifting charges in December 2001

after being accused of stealing $5,500 worth of designer clothing and accessories at the Saks Fifth Avenue department store

She was convicted of grand theft, shoplifting, and vandalism, but was acquitted on the felony charge of burglary

A year later, she was sentenced to three years of probation, 480 hours of community service, $3,700 in fines

and $6,355 in restitution to the Saks Fifth Avenue store. Ryder explained to Interview that the incident occurred

during a difficult time in her life when she was clinically depressed. She also said that the medication she was on clouded her judgment

and the doctor that prescribed it subsequently had his medical license revoked

Sir Paul McCartney was arrested in Tokyo in 1980 for marijuana possession Tokyo police found eight ounces in his luggage He told James Corden I still am hazy as to how that happened but it did

I had some marijuana in my suitcase and I ended up in jail for nine days. Scary

He said that he was only released early because of his celebrity status and the actual sentence for his crime in Japan was seven years of hard labor

After being released from jail, he was deported back to England. McCartney was forced to cancel the 11 shows he had booked with his band Wings

and he had to pay a compensation of $1.3 million. In May 2001, John Mayer was arrested for driving with a suspended license in Atlanta

The case against him was dismissed a month later, around the time that his debut album, Room for Squares, was blowing up

In 2009, Mayer offered $25,000 to charity if TMZ could turn up his mugshot

Didn't take long for that to happen, so Mayer wrote two checks each for $12,500

and donated them to Pet Orphans of Southern California and to Ace of Hearts

They're both organizations that rescue animals from the Los Angeles area and place them in adoptive homes

In 2004, TV icon and cookbook legend Martha Stewart was charged with securities fraud, obstruction of justice, and conspiracy

She wasn't actually convicted for the financial crimes, but was charged with conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and for lying to investigators

Stewart spent five months incarcerated in Alderson Federal Prison Camp in West Virginia

She was released in March 2005 and spent a further five months under house arrest at her home in Bedford, New York

Today, she refers to her stint in jail as nothing more than her horrible legal problem