Former Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin (R) was arrested on Thursday at a movie set in Paris, Kentucky, due to an outstanding warrant related to his divorce and child support case. Bevin was booked into a Louisville jail that evening after being taken into custody by the Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office during the filming of a Christmas movie. He was playing a “featured extra” in the film and was speaking with the lead actor when deputies arrived, according to Jessica Mohr, the property owner where the film was being shot. Mohr told Kentucky Public Radio that deputies were looking for Bevin after receiving a tip about his involvement in the film project. Bourbon County Sheriff Tony Asbury confirmed in a press release that an active warrant existed for Bevin’s arrest. The sheriff’s office said they contacted Bevin at the location and took him into custody without incident. Bevin was then taken to the Bourbon-Nicholas County Region Detention Center. The warrant was issued following a ruling by Jefferson Family Court Judge Angela Johnson, who found Bevin in contempt for not providing financial documents in his case involving his ex-wife, Glenna Bevin. In June, Johnson sentenced him to 60 days in jail and a $500 fine for failing to comply with court orders. This is not the first time Bevin has faced legal consequences related to this case. He previously received a warrant for failing to appear at a May court hearing, which he claimed he could not attend because a boulder crashed into his home in Maine. Bevin served as Kentucky’s governor from 2015 to 2019 but lost his bid for reelection to current Governor Andy Beshear (D). His running mate during that campaign, Ralph Alvarado, is now the Republican candidate in Kentucky’s 6th Congressional District, seeking to replace Rep. Andy Barr (R-Ky.), who is running for the U.S. Senate. The Kentucky Democratic Party criticized the decision to run alongside Bevin, saying it was not a good idea for someone representing the families of the Sixth Congressional District. A spokesperson for Alvarado emphasized that court orders must be followed and that failure to do so carries consequences. “Court orders are not optional, and everyone should comply with the court’s directive,” spokesperson Andrew Westberry told The Hill.