Imprisoned reality stars Todd and Julie Chrisley have been pardoned by President Donald Trump and will be living in the Belle Meade neighborhood of Nashville.

Todd Chrisley filed for bankruptcy. He was sentenced to 12 years and his wife to seven. Trump pardoned them both this week after pleas from their daughter, Savannah.

Todd and Savannah Chrisley held a press conference in Nashville, Tennessee, after his and wife Julie's release from prison following convictions for tax evasion and bank fraud.

Following Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley’s presidential pardons, the Growing Up Chrisley patriarch explained why he didn’t have any remorse after their 2022 convictions.

Savannah and Todd Chrisley speak out for the first time since Todd and Julie's release from prison following a pardon from President Donald Trump. Fox Business Posted: May 30, 2025 | Last updated ...

Todd went on to insist that he had not committed any crime. “I was convicted of something I did not do,” he said. “It could be you. It could be any of you. ...

Todd and Julie Chrisley, convicted on tax evasion and fraud charges, were pardoned by President Trump Savannah Chrisley, their daughter, advocated for the pardons. She spoke at the 2024 Republican ...

Todd, 56, and his wife Julie, 52, were convicted of bank fraud and tax evasion. The pair, standing alongside their daughter Savannah, 27, addressed reporters from a hotel in Nashville, Tenn.

Channel 2 Action News has obtained copies of the presidential pardons for Todd and Julie Chrisley.. President Donald Trump pardoned the reality star couple on Wednesday, who had been serving time ...

President Donald Trump has officially pardoned reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, a White House official confirmed to ABC News on Wednesday.

Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley were released from prison May 28 after being pardoned by President Donald Trump. Read about their family, including Savannah, Chase, Grayson, Lindsie, Kyle and Chloe.

Todd and Julie Chrisley. Julie Chrisley /Instagram. Trump delivered the news of the pardon to Savannah from the Oval Office. “This should not have happened,” the president told Savannah by phone.