1090 Jake Net Worth 2026: YouTuber, Prison Story and Career

No reputable outlet has published an estimate of 1090 Jake's net worth. The range of $450,000 to $1 million and the yearly figure of $625,822 on earlier versions of this page had no source and have been removed. What is on record is what Jake himself has said: he calls himself a "six-figure felon," a 2022 interview was billed as him making about $600,000 a year from YouTube, and his End of Sentence channel had passed one million subscribers by 2026.

What is 1090 Jake's net worth?

There is no figure from Forbes, Bloomberg, Celebrity Net Worth or a major newspaper. His income comes from YouTube ad revenue on End of Sentence, paid interviews and appearances on outlets such as VladTV and No Jumper, and memberships and sponsorships. YouTube pay varies widely by audience and topic, and he does not publish his accounts, so every dollar figure online is either his own claim or a guess.

His own claims point to a solid six-figure income. His channel's promotional material in 2022 and 2023 described him as bringing in over six figures a year (24-7 Press Release; Will TV). A HipHopCanada write-up of his 2022 No Jumper interview headlined his claim of about $600,000 a year from YouTube. Income is not net worth, though: what he has kept after taxes and spending is unknown.

Where the money comes from

• End of Sentence on YouTube. His main channel covers criminal cases involving rappers, court paperwork and prison life. It showed about 1.19 million subscribers and roughly 900 videos in 2026 (YouTube).
• Interviews and commentary. He appears regularly on VladTV discussing high-profile cases; in September 2025 he talked about Sean "Diddy" Combs' sentencing (VladTV), and in April 2026 his comments on the alleged robbery of Gucci Mane were covered by HotNewHipHop.
• Guest spots. His 2022 No Jumper interview drew more than 3.8 million views within five months, according to his own press release.

Real name, age and background

1090 Jake's real name is Jacob Cherry, according to the earlier version of this page; no reliable outlet reviewed for this update prints his legal name, so treat it with care. A press release issued in October 2022 gave his age as 28, which suggests he was born around 1994. He was born in Malden, Massachusetts, and raised in Tampa, Florida (Will TV).

Arrest and prison

In a 2023 VladTV interview, Jake said he stole guns from the home of a man he looked up to and was caught with one of them weeks later (VladTV). He initially faced 19 felony counts, including an armed burglary charge that can carry life in Florida. Through a plea deal he pleaded guilty to four felonies and was sentenced to 36 months in state prison.

A profile published by Will TV in 2023 says he was arrested at 18 in the Sulphur Springs area of North Tampa, served time in Florida's youth offender prisons before an adult facility, was attacked several times, and earned his high school diploma about two weeks before release. It adds that he moved back to Massachusetts, was arrested again in July 2016, spent about two years on probation, and launched his YouTube channel in May 2019. These details come from his own account.

How the channel grew

He first told stories from his own time in Florida prisons, then shifted to covering current criminal cases in hip-hop, using public court records. That shift, the 2022 press release says, is what made the channel grow.

Recent activity (2025–2026)

Jake has become a regular voice on VladTV on major hip-hop legal stories, from the Diddy case in 2025 to the Pooh Shiesty and Gucci Mane allegations in 2026. His channel keeps publishing short updates on arrests and sentencings, and his VladTV clips often run as multi-part series that other hip-hop news sites then pick up and write about.

Personal life

Earlier versions of this page gave his height, weight, marital status and a child. None of these appear in a reliable source, so they have been removed.

How he compares

For other creators on this site, see Triple F Collection, Aarron Lambo and Brick Show Brian.

Why there is no figure

YouTube income depends on views, ad rates and sponsorships that change month to month, and creators rarely disclose their costs or savings. The numbers linked to 1090 Jake all come from him or his own promotion. Until a reputable publisher reports a figure, the fair summary is that he earns a six-figure income, by his own account, from a channel with more than a million subscribers.