Savannah Chrisley Unveils Letter Detailing Todd Chrisley’s Alleged Predicament in Prison

Savannah Chrisley shares a letter she received from a concerned citizen about what her father, Todd Chrisley, is experiencing in prison. For months, the Chrisley family has spoken out about her father's trial and how it's greatly affected them.

Savannah Chrisley and the rest of her family are worried for Todd Chrisley's life. Being the public figures that they are, they've spoken out about the prison where Todd is currently serving time, and it's unfortunately pissed off the warden.

In a new letter unveiled by Savannah, a concerned citizen wrote that she was worried for Todd because the person claimed their warden was "absolutely insane." "I am nervous for your father!" said the letter sender.

The warden is furious at the Chrisley family for exposing what goes on in their prison camp and is stopping at nothing to make sure the leaks stop. The concerned citizen accused the warden of making things difficult for Chrisley especially.

The warden's most recent order was a urinalysis on Todd. It was done at 12:30 in the morning by one of his loyal lieutenants.

What made the whole thing even more sketchy was that the lieutenant kept the urine after completing the test. The concerned citizen hinted that the lieutenant and the warden were probably trying to get Todd to fail his urine test so he could be transferred.

"I do not put anything past this woman! She is evil!" the citizen wrote. The warden reportedly also went around camp to assure their staff that everything was alright and to tell them not to believe what was on social media.

The concerned citizen goes on to list everything else that's wrong with the camp, from the black mold forming around the buildings to their water lines being contaminated with lead. She also touched on the assault claims.

The citizen also told Savannah that someone on the inside stole her father's mail and ultimately destroyed it. Additionally, the person who stole the mail also took Todd's legal documents.

Last but not least, the citizen urged Savannah to keep fighting the good fight. "We need more voice to expose the truth about what really happens at our prison and other prisons," the person wrote.

The Chrisleys' lawyer, Alex Little, noted that the trial was set in an unconventional way that put Todd and Julie at a disadvantage. "Things are stacked against the defendants," he said.

The court sentenced Todd and Julie Chrisley to serve a combined 19 years in prison for tax evasion and federal bank fraud. They were found guilty of trying to defraud community banks of more than $30 million in fraudulent loans, as well as trying to defraud the IRS.