The millionaire who damaged Donald Trump's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame logged in his community service hours with the president's name branded on the back of his orange jumpsuit.

James Otis, heir to the Otis Elevator Company fortune, was pictured along Interstate 10 in California, wielding a hoe and a broom for the state's Department of Transportation on Friday.

The 53-year-old, who smashed Trump's star with a pickaxe and sledgehammer in October 2016, avoided jail time after pleading no contest to the felony vandalism charge, which could have led to a three-year jail sentence and a $10,000 fine.

Otis, who will be on probation for three years, was fined $4,400 instead and ordered to complete 20 days of community service.

James Otis logged in his community service hours along the Santa Monica Freeway on Friday wearing an orange jumpsuit with the president's name branded on the back

The 53-year-old smashed Trump's star with a pickaxe and sledgehammer in October 2016

Otis (left outside court in November) avoided jail time after pleading no contest to the felony vandalism charge. Pictured right, Trump's star, which was reduced to rubble

Otis tried to remove the star to protest Trump in the pre-dawn hours of October 26.

The millionaire wore construction gear while going about his task, and used a sledgehammer and pickax to try and remove the tribute from the ground.

He later stated that he had hoped to sell it off and give the money he received to the 11 women who had publicly accused President Trump of groping them in the past.

But Otis failed to remove the star and instead smashed it to rubble, later saying that he underestimated how difficult it would be.

He turned himself into police the following day and was released on $20,000 bond.

The Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, who presented President Trump with his star in 2007 for his work on the popular reality show The Apprentice, responded to Otis' actions in an angry statement at the time.

'When people are unhappy with one of our honorees, we would hope that they would project their anger in more positive ways than to vandalize a California State landmark,' said Leron Gubler, the head of the group.

'Our democracy is based on respect for the law. People can make a difference by voting and not destroying public property.'

Gubler also urged the court to punish Otis to the 'full extent of the law' while the Chamber of Commerce set about repairing the damage star at a cost of approximately $2,500.

Otis hoped to sell the star and give the money he received to the 11 women who had publicly accused President Trump of groping them in the past. Pictured, the star being repaired

But Otis failed to remove the star and instead smashed it to rubble, later saying that he underestimated how difficult it would be. Pictured, Trump receiving his star in 2007

After turning himself in, Otis said he was prepared to accept any consequences he might face.

He then apologized after his first hearing, telling reporters outside the courtroom: 'Upon reflection after my arrest, I had said I was proud and felt very good about destroying Mr. Trump’s star.

'However, now I realize I was wrong, that I shouldn’t have done it.'

Otis went on to say that 'non-violence is the way to protest Trump', adding: 'By destroying that star, it was wrong and I apologize for that, and I hope no one else will affect and hurt the Hollywood Walk of Fame stars.'

Just a few days after that appearance, the Chamber of Commerce debuted President Trump's repaired star on the Walk of Fame.