Lori Loughlin's Request To Serve 2-Month Sentence At Preferred Prison Approved

Lori Loughlin’s request to serve her two-month sentence at a medium-security prison has been approved by a judge.

The “Fuller House” actress’ request to serve her time at the federal correctional institution in Victorville, California, was granted by Judge Nathaniel M. Gorton, according to documents obtained by Us Weekly.

The order filed Sept. 9 stated that Loughlin will “be designated to a facility closest to her home in CA, preferably the camp at FCI Victorville, if commensurate with the appropriate security level.”

The Bureau of Prisons has yet to give the final approval for the actress' request. But according to federal prison records, Loughlin has a registration number assigned to her at the Victorville facility and has been given until 2 p.m. EST on Nov. 19 to surrender to the prison, which houses 300 inmates.

Loughlin and her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, were sentenced in August for their role in the college admissions scandal.

Aside from her two-month prison stint, the actress was ordered to pay $150,000 in fines and serve 100 hours of community service, along with two years of supervised release, after being found guilty of conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud.

The designer, meanwhile, will serve five months behind bars, 250 hours of community service and two years of supervised release, along with paying a $250,000 fine.

The sentencing came more than a year after the couple was arrested in March last year.

Loughlin and her husband paid $500,000 for the admission of their daughters, Olivia Jade and Bella, to the University of Southern California. They were made to look like crew recruits even though neither of them participated in the sport.

During the sentencing in August, a tearful Loughlin faced the judge as she expressed her regret over her actions, People reported. She talked about how she thought she was doing it out of her love for her kids, “but in reality, I had only undermined and diminished my daughters’ abilities and accomplishments.”

“I made an awful decision. I went along with the plan to give my daughters an unfair advantage in the college admissions process,” Loughlin said.

Loughlin also apologized for what she did and said she was ready to face the music.