Current:Home > NewsLindsie Chrisley Reveals Why She Hasn’t Visited Stepmom Julie Chrisley in Prison -Elevate Money Guide
Lindsie Chrisley Reveals Why She Hasn’t Visited Stepmom Julie Chrisley in Prison
View
Date:2025-04-18 18:49:22
Lindsie Chrisley is speaking out about the difficulties she's experienced trying to visit stepmom Julie Chrisley in prison.
The daughter of Todd Chrisley and his ex Teresa Terry recently discussed the "different process" that she encountered attempting to schedule a visit at the Federal Medical Center in Lexington, Ky., where Julie is spending seven years behind bars.
"I have not been to Lexington to visit her yet," Lindsie said in an April 12 episode of her Southern Tea podcast, per Page Six, adding that her communication efforts "have been a lot different than communicating with my dad."
"I sent in all of my paperwork and have yet to hear back regarding the visiting," she shared. "So, it's been a little bit frustrating."
As for what she knows about Julie's condition, Lindsie said her sister Savannah Chrisley and grandmother Nanny Faye told her the reality star is "doing very well."
Julie and Todd were found guilty of 12 charges—including wire fraud, conspiracy to commit bank fraud and conspiracy to defraud the United States—last June and sentenced to prison in November 2022. They each began their time behind bars in January, with Todd spending his 12-year sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution (FPI) Pensacola in Florida.
Last week, Lindsie gave an update on how the Chrisley Knows Best star has been adjusting to his new life, noting that he "looks very, very good."
"I know for sure that he is in a much better place," she said in an April 5 episode of her podcast. "His spirts are great. He is really just embracing the process and making the best of the process there with the people that are also there serving time with him. He's made great friends. He talks about his friends there."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (9372)
Related
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Democrats pounce on Arizona abortion ruling and say it could help them in November’s election
- Ohio’s DeWine focuses on children in his State of the State address
- Morgan Wallen defends Taylor Swift from booing fans after joke about the singer's Eras tour
- New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
- Yet another MLB uniform issue: Tigers' Riley Greene rips pants open sliding into home
- Arkansas hires John Calipari to coach the Razorbacks, a day after stepping down from Kentucky
- Gwen Stefani addresses Blake Shelton divorce rumors, working with No Doubt after motherhood
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Former Dodgers pitcher Julio Urías faces misdemeanor charges after domestic violence arrest
Ranking
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- US women’s players association issues statement in support of LGBTQ rights
- Eclipse watchers stuck in heavy traffic driving home: Worst traffic I've ever seen
- New Jersey Transit approves a 15% fare hike, the first increase in nearly a decade
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- 7 children injured, 1 seriously, in school bus crash
- Guests at the state dinner for Japan’s prime minister will share the feel of walking over a koi pond
- Columbus Crew advances to Champions Cup semifinals after win over Tigres in penalty kicks
Recommendation
Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
Woodford Reserve tried to undermine unionization effort at its Kentucky distillery, judge rules
Space station crew captures image of moon's shadow during solar eclipse
Videos show Chicago police fired nearly 100 shots over 41 seconds during fatal traffic stop
Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
Mandy Moore's Style Evolution Over the Years Is One to Remember
Americans think they pay too much in taxes. Here's who pays the most and least to the IRS.
Kentucky governor cites higher incarceration costs in veto of criminal justice bill