Pete Davidson’s reckless driving case dismissed after crashing car into California home

The reckless driving case against comedian Pete Davidson has been dismissed after the former “SNL” star completed a pretrial diversion program months ahead of schedule.

A California judge dismissed the single misdemeanor charge on Thursday in light of Davidson completing the court’s requirements — including 50 hours of community service and attending a Mothers Against Drunk Driving victim impact program — roughly six months before the deadline, Rolling Stone reported.

“The terms of diversion have been completed, so there’s successful diversion, so the matter is dismissed,” said Judge Alexander C.D. Giza in his ruling.

The “Bupkis” star, 30, caused minor damage to the house, significant damage to his car and ruptured a fire hydrant, but no one was injured in the crash.

Authorities later determined drugs and alcohol were not factors in the accident.

The owner of the home Davidson hit expressed no intention to sue the actor, who reportedly reached a deal with prosecutors.

The court originally ruled that Davidson could complete his community service with the New York City Fire Department, where his late father, a Brooklyn Heights firefighter, served and died during the 9/11 attacks, but it’s unclear if that is in fact how he fulfilled the requirements.