Caleb Moore, the son of Alabama's chief justice, has pleaded not guilty to two drug charges in Pike County.

Moore pleaded not guilty and waived arraignment on unlawful possession of a controlled substance, a felony, and possession of marijuana second degree, a misdemeanor, in a document he signed Dec. 21.

Moore's jury trial has been set for March 2 before Circuit Judge Jeffery W. Kelley, according to court records.

Moore, 25, had been arrested March 15 in Troy and was later indicted.

According to court documents, officers responded to the 1200 block of Allen Street in Troy to a report of an attempted home break-in. They found five men, including Moore, outside near a pickup truck that smelled strongly of marijuana.

After being released from jail, Moore lashed out on Facebook, saying his arrest was an example of "media and crooked police officers and critics of [Roy Moore]" trying to destroy his father's career and malign his family. Caleb Moore's attorney Richard Jaffe said the statement was an overreaction born out of frustration.

Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore has repeatedly declined comment about the incident, describing it as a personal matter.

In January 2015, Caleb Moore told AL.com that he has done things he isn't proud of and acted "young and immature," but "that's why God gives us salvation." He also said he's experienced fallout because of his famous father, who came to prominence as "The Ten Commandments" judge, fighting efforts to remove his hand-made wooden Ten Commandments plaques from his Etowah County courtroom.

Court records show that, in 2013, Moore pleaded guilty to drug-related charges in St. Clair County and was sentenced to probation. In 2011, he was arrested and charged with drug possession and driving under the influence in Crenshaw County. He applied to be treated as a youthful offender.