Tommy Lee Jones' Daughter Dies in SF Hotel from Cocaine Overdose

Officials say Victoria Jones' death was accidental, caused by 'toxic effects of cocaine'

Published on Feb. 22, 2026

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Victoria Jones, the 34-year-old daughter of actor Tommy Lee Jones, was found dead in a San Francisco hotel room on New Year's Day. The San Francisco Office of the Chief Medical Examiner has determined that her death was an accidental overdose caused by 'toxic effects of cocaine'. Jones had a history of drug-related arrests, including an incident in 2025 where she was found under the influence of cocaine at her Napa home.

Why it matters

The tragic death of a celebrity's child due to a drug overdose highlights the ongoing opioid crisis and the need for better access to addiction treatment and mental health resources, especially for those in the public eye who may face additional pressures.

The details

According to court records, Jones was pregnant three months before her death, but it's unclear if she was still pregnant at the time. She had a history of drug-related arrests, including an incident in 2025 where she was found under the influence of cocaine at her Napa home. Jones appeared in her father's 2002 film 'Men in Black II'.

  • Victoria Jones was found dead in a San Francisco hotel room on New Year's Day 2026.
  • In October 2025, Jones' defense attorney wrote that she was pregnant and requested a later court date for drug charges she was facing in Santa Cruz County.

The players

Victoria Jones

The 34-year-old daughter of actor Tommy Lee Jones who died from a cocaine overdose in a San Francisco hotel room.

Tommy Lee Jones

The acclaimed actor whose daughter Victoria Jones died from a drug overdose.

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What they’re saying

“Counsel is informed and does believe that Ms. Jones is pregnant.”

— Victoria Jones' defense attorney (Court records)

The takeaway

This tragic case highlights the ongoing opioid crisis and the need for better access to addiction treatment and mental health resources, especially for those in the public eye who may face additional pressures and stresses that can lead to substance abuse.