Pete Davidson has reportedly entered a diversion program without pleading guilty or no contest to his reckless driving charge.

If the comedian complies with certain conditions in the next 18 months, there will be no criminal offense on his record, TMZ reported Monday.

According to the outlet, Davidson must complete 50 hours of community service, attend 12 hours of traffic school and appear at a morgue to be educated on the possible results of reckless driving.

Per TMZ, the Staten Island native will be able to put in his community service hours at the New York City Fire Department, where his father worked before dying in the 9/11 tragedy.

His reps did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.

As we reported, the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office slapped the “Saturday Night Live” alum with one count of misdemeanor reckless driving last month following his March car crash into a Beverly Hills residence.

“We believe that Mr. Davidson engaged in reckless driving, which ultimately resulted in his involvement in a serious collision into a home,” a spokesperson for the DA’s office told us at the time.

“Luckily, no one was seriously injured as a result of this collision. We know that reckless driving can have devastating consequences.”

On the night of March 6, Davidson, 29, was driving a Mercedes-Benz at a reported “high rate of speed” when the vehicle jumped a curb, hit a fire hydrant and skidded across a front lawn before slamming into the corner of a house.

Though he and his girlfriend — 27-year-old Chase Sui Wonders, who was a passenger at the time — walked away unharmed, photos of the aftermath showed one corner of the house had been dented, while the front left corner of the pair’s car was bashed in by the impact.

The “Bodies Bodies Bodies” co-stars-turned-couple issued an apology to the homeowners, who declined to file a lawsuit against them.