Todd and Julie Chrisley tease Charleston move in new special

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD) – Reality star couple Todd and Julie Chrisley have teased a possible move to Charleston after sitting down for their first interview following a presidential pardon.

President Donald Trump pardoned the Chrisleys’ on May 28 as they were serving federal prison time for fraud and tax evasion convictions.

Todd, Julie, and their daughter Savannah Chrisley sat down with ABC’s Juju Chang for the tell-all. The special, The Chrisley’s: Life After Lockup, dives into the couple’s life behind bars, their daughter’s fight to release them, and their reactions to the presidential pardon. It is available on Hulu and Disney+.

Todd and Julie Chrisley's Charleston Move Shakes Up 'Southern Charm's  Lowcountry Reign

During the special, Chang questioned what’s next for the family. Family patriarch Todd said that although they plan to maintain a Nashville presence, “I have a pull for Julie and I to go back to South Carolina to Charleston, to that area, and we have plans for what we want to do,” he explained.

“We have hopes of acquiring a mansion there that we’re going to convert to a hotel, and we’re going to create a show around that,” Todd added when asked what those plans entail.

The Chrisley family rose to fame after their debut show, “Chrisley Knows Best,” aired on USA Network in 2014. Currently, they are filming a Lifetime docuseries that covers Savannah and Chase, Todd and Julie’s son, navigating life after their parents’ imprisonment.

The series was not initially set to include Todd and Julie, but Savannah said in a separate press conference that the family was filming when the couple was released.

Todd and Julie Chrisley's Charleston Move Shakes Up 'Southern Charm's  Lowcountry Reign

She explained that cameras caught the first time Todd and Julie saw each other since going to prison. Initial moments from the couple’s release are expected to be included.

Todd, 56, was sentenced to 12 years while Julie, 52, was sentenced to 7. Both had served a little over two years of their respective sentences. The U.S. Attorney’s Office said the couple had fraudulently received more than $36 million in personal loans.