Troy Landry, who has appeared on 15 seasons of the show "Swamp People", was charged with improperly tagging alligators last month, according to reports.

Landry's citations carry a potential fine of up to $950 and a potential jail time of up to 120 days, per the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries website

Troy Landry is a legend for many after his long run on the hit television show “Swamp People,” but it seems like he might have gotten himself in a bit of a jam recently. According to reports, Landry, 64, was cited by the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries for improperly tagging alligators.

The star of television’s “Swamp People” is in trouble with wildlife officials in Louisiana, according to reports. Troy Landry, 64, was cited recently by the Bayou State’s Department of Wildlife and Fisheries for improperly tagging alligators, WVLA reported.

Swamp People star Troy Landry has been cited and charged with two counts of “failing to tag an alligator upon taking,” according to a Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries incident report. Landry rose to fame as a cast member on the History Channel reality series, which follows a group of alligator hunters in the swamp region of Louisiana.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries has cited a star from the hit television show "Swamp People" for the improper tagging of alligators after an undercover sting.

Troy Landry and an unidentified companion were charged with improperly tagging a alligator during a sting in Louisiana.