Savannah Chrisley has announced her engagement and pregnancy while her parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley, reportedly face $1.57 million in unpaid federal taxes. The reality star’s engagement ring, gifted by fiancé Jason Galanis, is estimated to be worth at least $1.5 million, according to Page Six.
Savannah’s massive diamond comes amid Todd and Julie’s reported IRS troubles
Savannah shared her happy news on Instagram on Tuesday, writing, “I’ve prayed for this life. I’ve cried for this life.” She described Galanis as “my protector. My fiercest fighter.” And she went on to say, “My most loyal person. My lover. My safe place.”
Savannah Chrisley’s ring features a large oval-cut diamond flanked by two half-moon stones, all set in rose gold with a pavé band. Rare Carat founder and CEO Ajay Anand estimated the central diamond at 15 to 18 carats. He estimated that each side stone weighed around two carats. He told Page Six Style that the ring could be worth “upwards of $1.5 million.”
Savannah revealed that Galanis proposed during a vacation in the Cayman Islands in December 2025. The proposal came five months after they met. Recalling his proposal on her podcast, she said, “The ring is insane and it’s everything I ever wanted.” The couple plans to marry in May 2027.
Meanwhile, her parents are facing a separate financial issue. According to records obtained by Page Six, the IRS filed a $1,571,452 federal tax lien against Todd and Julie in Davidson County, Tennessee, on August 19, 2026. The filing lists unpaid tax assessments of $142,410.72 for 2021 and $1,429,041.89 for 2022.
The tax lien comes more than a year after President Donald Trump pardoned the couple in May 2025. Todd and Julie were accused of obtaining more than $36 million in fraudulent loans. A federal jury convicted them of bank fraud and tax evasion in 2022. Todd received a 12-year prison sentence, while Julie received seven years. Both were released after Trump pardoned them in May 2025.
Although Trump pardoned their federal criminal convictions, the pardons did not erase their separate unpaid tax obligations.
