College Football: Michigan State vs. Wyoming

Michigan State wide receiver Macgarrett Kings Jr. (85) pictured here before the Spartans played Wyoming. (Mike Mulholland | MLive.com)

EAST LANSING -- Michigan State wide receiver Macgarrett Kings Jr. kicked an East Lansing Parking and Code Enforcement truck while drunk in the downtown area of the city early Saturday morning, leading to his arrest, police said.

Kings, 21 of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is facing two charges related to the incident, both of them misdemeanors. He was formally arraigned on the charges Monday morning, court records show.

Parking and Code Enforcement, or PACE, enforces parking laws and is part of the East Lansing Police Department.

Lt. Steve Gonzalez, of the East Lansing Police Department, said Kings was walking in the downtown area of East Lansing when he kicked the PACE truck.

"He kicked one of the Parking and Code Enforcement trucks traveling through the area and, when police contacted him, he did resist arrest," Gonzalez said.

Kings was lodged at the East Lansing jail and was released on bond, Gonzalez said.

On Monday, Kings was charged with drunk and disorderly conduct and disorderly conduct, resisting, hindering or assaulting a police officer. Both charges are misdemeanors and have a maximum penalty of 93 days in jail.

Gonzalez said there were no injuries reported in the incident and there was not major damage to the PACE truck.

It's the second time Kings has been arrested while drunk during his time at Michigan State.

In April 2014, Kings was arrested while driving under the influence in Delhi Township. He was later charged under Michigan's so-called "super drunk" law because he had a blood alcohol content of more than .17. The "super drunk" law means stiffer penalties for people with high blood alcohol contents while driving; Kings had a blood alcohol content of .22 when he was arrested.

In July, Kings pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge and went on probation. He was initially sentenced to 13 months on probation, but court records show he was taken off probation after paying his fines due to his record of compliance.

Kings will be a senior in the fall and has been expected to be one of the Spartans' starting wide receivers. After his arrest and conviction last year, Kings was suspended for all of spring practices and was reinstated before the start of fall camp.

On Wednesday, Michigan State head football coach Mark Dantonio said he was aware of Kings' arrest and the matter would be handled internally. John Lewandowski, a spokesman for the MSU football program, said there was no update on Kings' status with the team on Friday.

"There will be no additional comment on that situation right now," Lewandowski said.

A message was left with James Heos, Kings' attorney, seeking comment for this story.

Kyle Feldscher is the Capitol education and MSU reporter for MLive Media Group. Reach him via email at kylefeldscher@mlive.com or follow him on Twitter at @Kyle_Feldscher. Read more stories here.