Blac Chyna Faces $116,732 California Tax Lien
The California Franchise Tax Board has filed a lien against Blac Chyna for unpaid 2024 taxes, amid a longstanding child support history with Rob Kardashian.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Child Care
The California Franchise Tax Board filed a $116,732.37 lien against Blac Chyna for the 2024 taxable year. The lien comes amid a child support history involving Rob Kardashian, which was eliminated under a March 2019 agreement.
Why it matters
Liens against an individual's property can complicate personal finances and co-parenting arrangements that depend on shared expenses. The case also illustrates how child support terms can be renegotiated when a parent's financial circumstances change.
The lien is $116,732.37 and covers the 2024 taxable year. Rob Kardashian originally agreed to pay $20,000 a month in child support in 2017 before the March 2019 agreement eliminated those payments.
The players
Blac Chyna
Blac Chyna is a reality television personality and entrepreneur who has been the subject of a public custody and child support dispute with Rob Kardashian.
Rob Kardashian
Rob Kardashian is a television personality and member of the Kardashian family who has been involved in a long-running child support dispute with Blac Chyna.
California Franchise Tax Board
The California Franchise Tax Board is the state agency responsible for administering California's personal income tax and filing tax liens.
The details
Rob Kardashian filed in November 2018 to lower his child support payments, and in March 2019 he and Blac Chyna reached an agreement ending them. Under that agreement, each parent covers their own expenses during their parenting time while splitting certain costs, including medical care and school for their 9-year-old daughter, Dream.
Timeline
2017: Kardashian agreed to pay $20,000 a month in child support.
November 2018: Kardashian filed to lower the payments.
March 2019: The agreement eliminating child support took effect.
2024 taxable year: The period covered by the $116,732.37 lien.
November 3, 2024: Page Six reported the Franchise Tax Board lien.
Family Finance Context
Child support renegotiations after a change in income are a common feature of family court cases, and this dispute shows how such agreements can be revised over time. Tax liens filed by state agencies can affect a parent's ability to meet other financial commitments, including those tied to shared children.
Parents who share custody may need to revisit expense-splitting agreements if a tax lien or income change affects their ability to pay. Documenting shared costs such as school tuition and medical care can help clarify responsibilities when arrangements change.
The takeaway
Child support and shared-expense agreements can be revised when a parent's finances change, and unresolved tax obligations can add pressure to those arrangements. Parents negotiating these terms benefit from written agreements that spell out how costs are divided.
Further reading
For more on the financial side of co-parenting, see Child Care coverage across the United States.
