Savannah Chrisley Set To Enlist Kim Kardashian's Help To 'Overhaul' The Criminal Justice System

Not all heroes wear capes, sometimes, they wear SKIMS, at least that is what Savannah Chrisley thinks!

The reality star is working on teaming up with Kim Kardashian to begin advocacy for criminal justice reform in America following her parents' incarceration.

Savannah Chrisley's parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley were convicted of financial crimes back in 2022, bagging a joint sentence of 19 years behind bars.

Savannah is committed to advocating for criminal justice reform, emphasizing that her parents and the millions of incarcerated individuals across the country deserve better treatment. 

The TV star disclosed her plans on Wednesday at the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in D.C.. In her words:

"But I'll continue to fight till they're home and long after they're home. Frankly, it's just not about them anymore..I believe just there needs to be an overhaul."

She noted receiving much-needed support from members of the current Trump administration regarding her reform efforts. She also got invited to to lead several criminal justice initiatives at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC). 

Additionally, there have been discussions about a potential collaboration with Kim, a prominent figure in the fight for criminal justice reform. 

As noted by TMZ, the SKIMS founder has actively supported various inmates, including her recent visit to the Menendez Brothers at the Richard J. Donovan Correctional Facility in San Diego.

As shared by The Blast, Savannah has taken on significant responsibilities since her parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley, were convicted of fraud and tax evasion in 2022. 

Following their sentencing, which totaled 19 years, Savannah openly shared the immense pressure she feels to care for her family. The reality star reflected on their unexpected legal challenges, expressing that they believed the outcome would be different.

"We had lawyers who had told us it was going to end differently. We stood in the truth, and we stood in what we knew to be the truth," she remarked, highlighting her family's shock at the situation.

Todd and Julie Chrisley defended themselves against the charges brought against them, holding onto their innocence until the end. Despite receiving guilty verdicts, they and their family continue to assert that they did not commit any wrongdoing.

Savannah stepped up to take care of her younger siblings, Grayson and Chloe Chrisley after their parents were convicted. The responsibility of looking after them has been significant, with high expectations and challenges to navigate.

Grayson, now 18 and attending the University of Alabama, was a high school student while their parents were going through the controversial trial. 

The experience forced him to mature quickly but also imparted essential life lessons. Savannah reflected on how the situation has exposed him to the harsh realities of life, teaching him to be self-protective. 

Despite Grayson's challenges, Savannah expressed that he has managed to retain a gentle spirit. He reportedly attends therapy weekly, which she believes is beneficial, and she admires the compassion and resilience he continues to display.

Now faced with the challenge of caring for her younger brother and sister, the reality star's finances have experienced a serious strain. 

Savannah disclosed that the sudden responsibility of having "two kids" was unexpected, yet she remains determined to provide for them. Despite her efforts to maintain a positive appearance and keep moving forward, she admits to experiencing similar struggles as many others.

In her pursuit of financial stability, Savannah has expanded her work by venturing into real estate and participating in various television shows, including "Special Forces" and "The Masked Singer."

The TV star also expressed her willingness to take on any financial opportunity that comes her way. In her words: "I do anything that comes my way. I'm no better than anyone else out here to have to struggle."

Last year, The Blast shared that Julie's hopes to prevent physically appearing in court for her resentencing hearing got squashed. A federal judge denied the request from Julie, who was held at FMC Lexington, to participate in her upcoming court hearing remotely.

Her attorney, Alex Little, argued that the journey from Kentucky to Georgia could impose "undue physical hardship" on the 51-year-old. Alex explained that the process would either require a transfer through Oklahoma City or a long van ride with Julie in shackles.

Despite the legal team's belief that a virtual appearance would facilitate better coordination with prison officials, the court mandated that Julie attend the hearing in person. 

Will Savannah Chrisley record success in her quest to get Kim Kardashian on board?