Trump Pardon: Reality TV Fraud Couple
- Former President Donald Trump has reportedly decided to pardon Todd and Julie Chrisley, the reality television stars convicted on fraud charges.
- Trump reportedly informed two of the ChrisleyS children, Savannah and Grayson, of his intentions in a phone call from the Oval Office on Tuesday.
- Todd Chrisley received a 12-year prison sentence, while Julie Chrisley was sentenced to seven years.
Breaking news: Donald Trump is set to pardon Todd and julie Chrisley, the reality TV couple convicted of bank fraud and tax evasion, a decision that has sent shockwaves through the media.In 2022, the “Chrisley Knows Best” stars were found guilty in Atlanta, leading to prison sentences for both. Trump personally informed their children, Savannah and Grayson, of his plans, framing it as a chance at freedom. White House officials claim the sentences were excessive and that pardons will be signed soon. News Directory 3 will continue to report on the full implications of Trump’s controversial pardon.Discover what’s next as the legal process unfolds.
trump to Pardon Todd and Julie Chrisley in Fraud Case
Updated May 27, 2025
Former President Donald Trump has reportedly decided to pardon Todd and Julie Chrisley, the reality television stars convicted on fraud charges. The pair, known for “Chrisley Knows Best,” were found guilty in Atlanta in 2022 of conspiracy to defraud the United States, bank fraud, and tax evasion.
Trump reportedly informed two of the ChrisleyS children, Savannah and Grayson, of his intentions in a phone call from the Oval Office on Tuesday. The Chrisleys had sought a pardon from Trump earlier this year.
Todd Chrisley received a 12-year prison sentence, while Julie Chrisley was sentenced to seven years.
“It’s a terrible thing, but it’s a great thing because your parents are going to be free and clean,” Trump said during the phone call.
Harrison Fields, a White House spokesperson, stated that Trump is pleased to offer second chances to “well-deserving Americans,” particularly those he believes have been unfairly targeted by the justice system. Fields added that the Chrisleys’ sentences were ”far too harsh.” the White House indicated that the pardons are expected to be signed soon.
What’s next
The formal pardons are expected to be signed within the next 24 hours, officially absolving the Chrisleys of their convictions for bank fraud and tax evasion.