Todd Chrisley: Unveiling the “President” of His Prison – Daughter’s Perspective

• Todd Chrisley is currently in prison and is referred to as “like the president” by his daughter, Savannah Chrisley.
• Savannah Chrisley mentioned that her parents have made friends while in prison.
• Todd Chrisley and his wife, Julie, were convicted of tax fraud but have had years shaved off their sentences.

Todd Chrisley, currently in prison, is jokingly referred to as the “president” by his daughter, Savannah Chrisley, during an episode of The Viall Files podcast.

Savannah Chrisley confirms that her parents have made friends while serving their sentences in federal prison.

Savannah Chrisley shares that her father is known for making jokes and connecting with different people during visitation. She refers to him as the “president” of the prison.

Todd, 54, and Julie, 50, were convicted of bank fraud and tax evasion last year. They began serving their sentences in January, with Todd in the Federal Prison Camp in Pensacola, Florida, and Julie in the Federal Medical Center in Lexington, Kentucky.

Savannah Chrisley reveals that she has heard various stories from her parents about their experiences in prison and mentions that people have misconceptions about the conditions there.

Savannah Chrisley emphasizes that despite the perception of prison as a “camp,” her parents are dealing with challenging conditions, including the presence of major drug lords and issues like black mold and asbestos.

Savannah Chrisley maintains regular contact with her parents, speaking to each of them at least twice a day even though they are in different prisons.

Savannah Chrisley discusses the topics they usually talk about, including daily plans, updates on their lives and the well-being of their kids.

When asked if her parents vent to her, Savannah Chrisley mentions that they try to remain positive but acknowledges that she advocates for those who can’t speak up and uses her platform to make a difference.

The Chrisleys have already had their sentences reduced due to good behavior, and their lawyer believes they will be released sooner than expected.