Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley are reportedly facing more than $1.5 million in unpaid federal taxes.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) filed a tax lien for $1,571,452, on August 19, per records obtained by Page Six. Per the outlet, the filing submitted in Davidson County, Tennessee, lists two separate unpaid assessments for the periods ending December 2021 and December 2022, which broke down to $142,410 and $1,429,041.
Todd, 57, and Julie, 53, have not publicly addressed the lien. Us has reached out for comment.
The Chrisley Knows Best couple’s latest tax woes come more than one year after they received presidential pardons over their respective convictions for tax evasion, bank and wire fraud. (Todd and Julie, who have maintained their innocence, were convicted in 2022.)
Two years into their prison sentences, Todd and Julie were granted pardons by President Donald Trump and released from jail.
“I think [our relationship] is funnier. I think there’s more humor involved in it,” Todd said on daughter Savannah’s “Unlocked” podcast in July after life after prison. “I always viewed my marriage as not just me and [Julie], but all of our kids, and I think for the first time in my life, I view our marriage as singular, just me and her.”
Todd and Julie, who have been married since 1996, share daughter Savannah, 29, and sons Chase, 30, and Grayson, 20. (The reality TV couple also adopted daughter Chloe, 13, who is the biological child of Todd’s son Kyle, 35, from a previous relationship.)
“It was so heavy for literally, like, 10 years or more leading up to us going away because we dealt with it every day [that there] was something new,” Julie explained on Savannah’s podcast earlier this year. “I think there’s just a lightness 1792103743.”
For Todd and Julie, they had often blurred the lines of their relationship with parenthood duties.
“At this point in my life, I’m probably more clear on what our marriage is and what it looks like and what it needs to be from my perspective,” Todd noted. “This is the person that I’m going to die with, this is the person that I’m going to be with for the rest of my life.”
Julie echoed her spouse’s statement, hoping they can continually work on improving their connection.
“I want my marriage to be better. I don’t want to ever stop working toward that. I think we have a great marriage, but I think there’s always room for improvement,” Julie stated. “I want to be a better mother [because] there’s always room for improvement [and] I want to be a better grandmother. There’s always room for improvement. [I want] to know that there’s always room for improvement and I don’t ever want to just stop. I don’t ever want to be like, ‘OK, this is as good as it gets.’”
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