Photo Credit; Getty Images
Julie Chrisley is cooking up something new.
Seven months after President Donald Trump pardoned her and husband Todd Chrisley and commuted their prison sentences for fraud convictions, the reality star is preparing to film a cooking show in February 2026.
While Julie, 52, intends to focus on meal ideas for families and special occasions, Todd, 56, believes fans will be interested in learning what she cooked while in prison.
"I've been doing deep dives into comments that people have put on social media, and so many people want you to do segments of what you cooked while you were at—summer camp," Todd told his wife on the Dec. 17 episode of their Chrisley Confessions podcast, referring to her time behind bars. “I think that you do that. I think that you do some of those things.”
Julie confirmed that she would "incorporate some of that into" her new show but also expressed excitement about not being restricted to specific ingredients and cooking equipment.
"We have real ingredients," she told me, "and we have real ways to cook."
As for Todd? He hopes to join his wife of 19 years behind the scenes.
"You must have a producer," he told Julie, hoping to persuade her to hire him for the role. "You've been doing it forever. You must have a producer for your show. Who do you think is presenting the show? "You think you're producing yourself?"
Todd also questioned Julie's ability to multitask, joking, "We all know that Julie has trouble chewing chewing gum and walking at the same time.”
But the couple, who are parents to Chase Chrisley, 29; Savannah Chrisley, 28; Grayson Chrisley, 19; and Chloe Chrisley, 13, are looking forward to more than just television shows since their release from prison. They also hope to get their feet wet in the hospitality industry in Charleston, SC.
"We have hopes of acquiring a hotel—a mansion—there, which we will convert into a hotel," he said on Good Morning America in June. "And we're going to create a show around that."
Julie and Todd's new ventures have also helped them adjust to life after prison, which Todd admits was difficult.
"Coming home to your people, to your surroundings, is always a comforting thing," he told E! News in June, "but there is that adjustment period because you went from your whole life doing things one way to the last 28 months having to do someone else's way.”
