Todd and Julie Chrisley's three reality shows are CANCELED: Couple's children Chase and Savannah's careers come crashing down too after married pair are sentenced to combined 19 years in prison

• Hit show Chrisley Knows Best, which followed Todd, 53, and Julie, 49, and their family has been canceled after the pair got lengthy prison sentences 
• Some episodes of the tenth season, filmed before the trial, will air next year 
• Growing Up Chrisley, a spin-off about their kids, has reportedly been canned too
• Todd was set to host a dating show, Love Limo, but that has been canceled 
• He will serve 12 years in jail and Julie will serve seven after the $30m fraud case 

Todd and Julia Chrisley's three reality shows have been canceled after the couple were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison for bank fraud and tax evasion.

Chrisley, 49, and her husband Todd, 53, were sentenced on Monday to seven and 12 years in prison respectively - months after they were found guilty in their $30million tax fraud case. Prosecutors called the pair “career swindlers who have made a living by jumping from one fraud scheme to another.” 

Their hit show Chrisley Knows Best has been axed, according to Deadline, as have two spin-offs.

Growing Up Chrisley, which follows their kids Chase, 25, and Savannah, 24, has reportedly been let go. And Todd was set to host a dating show titled Love Limo, but that has been canceled as well. 

Chrisley Knows Best debuted in 2014 and has followed the family for nine seasons. 

A tenth season, featuring some episodes filmed before the trial, will be aired next year on USA Network, where the show originally aired before moving to E!.

Spinoff Growing Up Chrisley, which followed Chase and Savannah 'on a road trip from Nashville to Los Angeles to prove their independence', ran for three seasons prior to the cancellation.

E! greenlit Love Limo in May 2022. Aside from hosting duties, Todd was also going to serve as executive producer on the dating series, where he was going to be tasked with helping single people find love through speed dating. 

The duo were sentenced in Atlanta, less than two days after their son was seriously injured in a car crash in Nashville.

Todd and Julie will also serve 16 months of probation each upon their release.  

The news comes five months after the Chrisleys were found guilty on criminal bank fraud and tax evasion charges, as prosecutors said they took out $30 million in fraudulent bank loans.

Prosecutors said the couple used the money to fund their lifestyle, even before they had become reality stars. Todd and Julie also used a production company to hide income from the IRS, lawyers argued.

During the dramatic trial earlier this year, a shocking testimony given by Chrisley's former employee-turned-lover Mark Braddock revealed that he had a year-long gay affair with the reality star in the early 2000s - while they were both married to their respective wives.

Braddock sensationally turned against his ex-lover and business partner on the stand, when he told the jury that he had not only been witness to the Chrisleys' crimes, but had helped to commit them.

His testimony also saw him confessing not only to his role in the Chrisleys' years-long fraud, but to his infidelity, which he is said to have kept hidden from his wife for years before revealing it all to the world on the stand. Braddock was granted immunity in return for testifying.

They had also both been charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States. Julie was also charged with wire fraud and obstruction of justice.

Throughout their legal troubles, the Chrisleys maintained they had done nothing wrong. 

They claimed that someone else had been in charge of their finances, and therefore responsible for any and all crimes committed.

Aside from Chase and Savannah, the couple - who have been married 26 years - also share Grayson, 16. Todd also has two kids from his previous marriage to Teresa Terry: Lindsie, 32, and Kyle, 30.