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Carrot Top Released From Hospital After Suicide Attempt, Rep Says

Updated 9/27/2026, 8:47:24 PMCluster Impact 1.53

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Carrot Top Released From Hospital After Suicide Attempt, Rep Says

Goldstein: 2.7Tone: 3.2

Carrot Top is no longer receiving treatment at a hospital. A week after the comedian (real name Scott Thompson) was hospitalized in Las Vegas following a suicide attempt, his representative confirmed to NBC News Sept. 26 that he’s been released from the hospital. Further details regarding his condition were not provided, per the outlet. Carrot Top—who has hosted a residency in Las Vegas for more than 20 years—began receiving treatment on Sept. 18, with his rep sharing an update two days later. “Scott remains hospitalized and under close medical care,” the rep said in a statement to TMZ Sept. 20. “He is now awake, breathing on his own and continuing to improve, surrounded by his family and those closest to him.” According to the rep, at the time, Carrot Top had been joking around with the “medical staff caring for him” and was enjoying reading the supportive messages from fans, along with “stories from people about how his comedy helped them through difficult periods in their own lives.” “Hearing those stories and feeling that support has meant a great deal to him during his recovery,” his rep shared. “Scott and his family remain deeply grateful for the extraordinary kindness and continue to ask that his privacy be respected.” Following the news of Carrot Top’s hospitalization, The Luxor Hotel and Casino, where he has hosted his nightly comedy special since 2005, publicly expressed its support. “Scott is a beloved member of the Luxor and MGM Resorts family, and we are relieved to hear that he is recovering,” the Luxor Hotel and Casino told KLAS. “We are thinking of him and wish him strength as he receives the care and support he needs.” Carrot Top’s scheduled show dates last week were canceled, according to the Luxor Hotel and Casino’s website. Per the hotel, his next show is set for Oct. 19. While the Dennis The Menace Strikes Again actor has kept a relatively low profile in the limelight—aside from his Vegas comedy shows—he’s previously opened up about his relationship with his craft. “I think you learn the craft a little bit more, you get a little more confident,” he shared on the Whiskey Ginger podcast in 2023. “I love writing. I love trying new jokes every night. I'll try five or six things even if they eat s--t, I do them and my crew always knows—they love that part of it.” As Carrot Top sees it, “I hate when comics just do the same s--t forever don't try to be creative. Eating it is part of growing as a comic.” Keep reading for a closer look at Carrot Top’s comedy career...

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NBCUnited States

Carrot Top released from hospital after suicide attempt, rep says

Goldstein: 0.0CAMEO 01

Carrot Top has been released from the hospital following treatment after a suicide attempt last week, a representative for the comedian confirmed to NBC News on Saturday. The 61-year-old performer, whose real name is Scott Thompson, was hospitalized after the Sept. 18 attempt. Further details about the medical emergency have not been made public. “His family and those closest to him are deeply grateful for the concern, prayers and respectfully ask for privacy,” a spokesperson for the comedian said in a statement last week. The hospitalization comes amid contentious civil litigation involving the comedian. In court filings, Carrot Top’s lawyers have accused singer-entertainer Brian Evans of trying to extort their client — allegedly demanding large payouts while threatening to expose embarrassing information, “false allegations” and “salacious materials.” Evans claims to have appeared as an opening act for Carrot Top’s Las Vegas show. Following the suicide attempt, Carrot Top’s lawyers asked the judge overseeing the case to limit what Evans, who is representing himself, could file on the public docket, arguing that the release of “intensely private material on a docket monitored by national media” would cause irreparable harm. Carrot Top rose to fame in the 1990s for his curly red mane and loud wardrobe, and has remained a pop culture figure for decades. If you or someone you know is struggling or in emotional distress, call or text 988, or chat at 988lifeline.org 24/7, to reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. For additional resources, visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources.

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