Lindsie Chrisley, daughter of television personality Todd Chrisley, has been arrested in Georgia on suspicion of driving under the influence (DUI), reckless driving, and speeding. The incident, which occurred recently, involved allegations of driving at 86 mph and refusing sobriety tests, including a blood test.
Chrisley was booked into the Cherokee County Jail and later released after posting bond. The arrest follows a period of public estrangement from her father, Todd Chrisley, and stepmother, Julie Chrisley, who themselves have faced significant legal challenges and were recently released from prison following a presidential pardon. This latest legal entanglement adds to a pattern of brushes with the law within the Chrisley family.
Chrisley reportedly told law enforcement that she was swerving to avoid another vehicle and an animal. However, a deputy noted observations of slurred speech, the smell of alcohol on her breath, and inconsistent statements. The police report indicated that she declined to participate in field sobriety tests. Chrisley herself has publicly stated her intention to fight the charges.
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The arrest also comes approximately one month after her boyfriend, David Landsman, was detained on charges of aggravated assault, following an alleged dispute between the two. This past relationship drama, involving claims of assault from both parties, adds another layer of complexity to Chrisley's current legal situation. Chrisley, 36, was arrested on Saturday, May 23. The charges include DUI less safe, attempting to elude police, improper passing, reckless driving, and speeding.
Chrisley, the eldest of Todd Chrisley's children from his first marriage, has been publicly estranged from her father for years. Her brother, Kyle Chrisley, also faces his own legal charges. Other children of Todd Chrisley and his current wife, Julie, including Chase Chrisley, Savannah Chrisley, and Grayson Chrisley, have also had recent encounters with legal matters.
The Chrisley family's history of legal troubles gained significant public attention with the convictions of Todd and Julie Chrisley for fraud and tax evasion, though their sentences were later reduced. The specifics of Lindsie Chrisley's charges, particularly the "DUI less safe" designation in Georgia, allow for charges even if blood alcohol concentration is below the standard 0.08 percent threshold. Chrisley has indicated plans to challenge the charges through legal channels.
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