Top News

Succession’s Emmy-Nominated Nicholas Braun arrested on suspicion of DUI in New Hampshire
Global Desk | September 3, 2025 10:41 AM CST

Synopsis

Nicholas Braun, known for his role as Cousin Greg in Succession, was arrested in New Hampshire on suspicion of driving under the influence during Labor Day weekend. The Moultonborough Police Department confirmed that Braun was pulled over for suspected DUI impairment and operating a vehicle without lights. He was later released from jail, with his arraignment scheduled for September 16.

The Emmy-nominated Succession star was pulled over in New Hampshire during Labor Day weekend

Emmy-nominated actor Nicholas Braun, 37, was arrested in New Hampshire on suspicion of driving under the influence. He was pulled over during the Labor Day weekend for suspected DUI impairment and operating a vehicle without lights, the Moultonborough Police Department confirmed, according to reports from NBC News, People, and E! News.

Entertainment outlet TMZ first broke the news of the arrest, with Us Weekly also reporting that Braun was later released from jail. NBC News said his arraignment is scheduled for September 16.

The rise of Nicholas Braun


Braun rose to widespread recognition for playing the bumbling yet oddly endearing Cousin Greg on Succession, a role that earned him an Emmy nomination and made him a fan favorite across the show’s four-season run.

Braun’s portrayal of Cousin Greg became one of the show’s defining highlights. At the 2024 Golden Globes, Braun’s co-star Kieran Culkin dismissed the idea of a spinoff as a “horrible idea,” though he jokingly suggested a Cousin Greg-centered series could work.

But his acting career stretches back nearly two decades. Braun was a familiar face for Disney Channel audiences in the mid-2000s, appearing in Sky High, Princess Protection Program, and Minutemen. He transitioned to more mature roles in 2012 with the coming-of-age drama The Perks of Being a Wallflower.

More recently, he co-starred with Dakota Johnson and Adria Arjona in the comedy film Splitsville, adding another genre credit to his diverse craft.

Legal context


In New Hampshire, a first-offense DUI is typically treated as a misdemeanor, though penalties can include fines, license suspension, and mandatory driving education programs. Repeat offenses or aggravating factors can lead to harsher consequences.

As of now, details about Braun’s blood alcohol level, potential charges, or legal strategy have not been publicly disclosed.
Add ET Logo as a Reliable and Trusted News Source
Google Logo Add Now!


READ NEXT
Cancel OK