Reality star Todd Chrisley’s attorney revealed he had a medication mix-up while incarcerated at Federal Prison Camp in Pensacola, Florida.
In an interview with Parade, Chrisley’s attorney Jay Surgent opened up about the recurring incident.
“I have been informed by Todd that it seems as though there’s a constant mix-up with medical treatment and the distribution of drugs, medicinal drugs, to the various patients who are incarcerated there,” he shared.
He claimed that the mix-up “led to disastrous results.”
“Todd has been a victim of a mixup of medicine,” Surgent added.
The medical department is in shambles,” Surgent told RadarOnline.com, revealing another inmate was “inadvertently” given insulin.
“The administration of this medicine rendered them unconscious and they were rushed to the hospital,” Surgent said of that inmate.
In an interview with Fox News Digital, the couple’s daughter Savannah Chrisley, 26, revealed the brutal conditions her parents are facing while serving time at separate prisons.
“They are in conditions where it gets to be 115 degrees inside because there is no air conditioning. There’s black mold, asbestos, lead-based paint,” she shared.
She also alleged they are “consuming food that says ‘not for human consumption’” and have no “clean drinking water.”
“And when you look at this, you’re not just serving a sentence for a term, you’re serving a life sentence because of the conditions that you are enduring. And you don’t know how that’s going to affect your health,” Savannah Chrisley continued.
Chrisley, 54, is currently serving a 10-year sentence after he and his wife Julie Chrisley, 50, who is serving time at a prison in Kentucky, were convicted of conspiring to defraud Atlanta banks in June 2022.
Chrisley was initially sentenced to 12 years in prison before it was reduced. Julie Chrisley’s sentence was reduced to five years instead of seven.
In a statement to Entertainment Tonight (ET) Surgent, confirmed the couple’s early release from prison.
“Both Todd and Julie received reductions to their sentences as a result of the First Step Act where good-time credit is front-loaded, leaving Todd with 10 years and Julie five years, instead of 12 and seven,” he explained. “They are both model incarcerated individuals with no infractions, and they are first offenders and not violent offenders.”