Real Housewives of Atlanta star Drew Sidora and Ralph Pittman have officially ended their long-running divorce battle. A Georgia judge entered the final divorce judgment on June 8, 2026, more than three years after the former couple filed competing divorce petitions in March 2023.
The final order resolves major questions involving child support, custody, their Atlanta-area home, vehicles, spousal support and Sidora’s legal surname. One of the most notable terms requires Sidora to pay Pittman $2,218 per month in child support, while Pittman keeps the former marital home but must pay Sidora $145,054.12 for her equity interest.
When Was the Drew Sidora Divorce Finalized?
Sidora and Pittman were married for nearly nine years before both filed for divorce in March 2023. The case became one of the more closely followed celebrity divorces connected to The Real Housewives of Atlanta because the spouses continued living in the same Georgia residence during portions of the litigation and repeatedly returned to court over custody, finances and housing.
The final judgment was entered on June 8, 2026. That order formally ended the marriage and established the parties’ ongoing financial and parenting responsibilities.
How Much Child Support Will Drew Sidora Pay?
Under the final divorce judgment, Sidora was ordered to pay Pittman $2,218 per month in child support for their two children. Court documents reported by multiple outlets list Sidora’s gross monthly income at $38,260.40 and Pittman’s at $27,449.
The support obligation is tied to Georgia’s income-based child-support system rather than the gender of the paying parent. The payments are generally scheduled to continue until the children reach 18, with possible continuation while a child remains enrolled in secondary school, subject to the limits set by Georgia law.
Pittman is responsible for maintaining health-related insurance coverage for the children, while the parents are to share qualifying uncovered medical expenses.
Who Gets the Atlanta Home?
The former couple’s Atlanta-area residence was one of the biggest financial issues in the case. The property has been reported to be worth about $1.9 million.
The final judgment awards ownership of the home to Pittman. However, he must pay Sidora $145,054.12 for her share of the home’s equity. Reports on the judgment say the payment is due within 45 days. Sidora is expected to leave the property after receiving the equity payment.
The final arrangement follows months of disagreement over the residence. A previous order had required Sidora to leave, but that directive was later reversed temporarily before the divorce was finalized.
How Were Cars and Other Property Divided?
The divorce judgment also divided several personal assets. Sidora keeps a Cadillac Escalade, while Pittman keeps a Porsche Taycan and a Cadillac XT5. Sidora was also awarded the family’s dog.
Neither spouse was awarded alimony or ongoing spousal support. That means the monthly $2,218 payment from Sidora is child support, not support paid to Pittman for his personal living expenses.
The judgment also restores Sidora’s legal surname to Jordan.
What Are the Custody Terms?
The former spouses share joint legal custody of their two children. Pittman has primary physical custody during the school year, while Sidora has parenting time that includes alternating weekends under the court’s schedule.
The arrangement reflects rulings made as the case moved toward final judgment. The parents remain responsible for major decisions concerning their children under the terms of joint legal custody, even though the school-year residential schedule gives Pittman primary physical custody.
Is This a Private Settlement or a Court Judgment?
The Drew Sidora divorce resolution is best described as a final court judgment setting the terms of the divorce. It is not a consumer class-action settlement and there is no claims process or public fund.
The financial figures reported from the judgment, including the $2,218 monthly child-support obligation and the $145,054.12 home-equity payment, concern only Sidora and Pittman. Members of the public cannot file claims or receive money from the divorce case.
What Happened After the Divorce Was Finalized?
The final judgment ended the marriage, but reports indicate the legal friction did not disappear immediately. Shortly after the divorce was finalized, Sidora and Pittman filed competing claims accusing each other of violating a court gag order concerning information from the case. Those post-judgment disputes are separate from the core financial terms of the divorce itself.
As of August 2026, the important settlement terms remain the June 8 judgment: Sidora pays $2,218 per month in child support, Pittman keeps the Atlanta home subject to a $145,054.12 equity payment to Sidora, neither party receives alimony, and their major vehicles and other personal property were divided between them.
Why the Drew Sidora Divorce Settlement Drew Attention
The case attracted attention because it lasted more than three years and involved changing temporary orders over custody, income and the marital home. The final judgment also drew interest because Sidora, as the higher earner identified in the final financial findings, was ordered to pay child support to Pittman.
The settlement terms show that celebrity divorce cases are still governed by the same central issues found in many family-law disputes: income, parenting schedules, property equity, housing and the division of marital assets. For Sidora and Pittman, the June 2026 judgment finally provided a legal end to a divorce that had remained unresolved since 2023.
