Drew Sidora Ordered to Pay $2K Monthly Child Support After Divorce from Ralph Pittman

In one of the most followed celebrity divorces of the year, Drew Sidora, actress, singer, and television personality, has completed the long process of divorcing Ralph Pittman. The Georgia Superior Court issued its final decree this week, marking an important moment in their nearly nine-year marriage.

Final Judgment Brings Closure

The official divorce judgment, recorded in June 2026, requires Sidora to pay $2,218 each month in child support to Pittman for their two children. Payments will start on July 1, 2026, and are due in two parts: the first on the 1st of each month and the second on the 15th. According to the terms of the decree, support will continue until the oldest child turns 18 or finishes high school, with a limit of age 20 if still enrolled.

Court documents show Sidora’s gross monthly income is about $38,260, while Pittman’s income is around $27,449 each month. These amounts, taken from tax filings and financial details, were crucial in determining the support obligation.

According to reports, a spokesperson for Sidora released a statement highlighting her priorities:

“My focus remains on being the best mother I can be, continuing my work, and moving forward with grace, faith, and positivity.”

Parenting Arrangements and Property Division

The court confirmed the child custody plan developed during the proceedings: Pittman will have primary physical custody during the school year, while Sidora has set visitation times, including alternating weekends and summer months. Both parents share joint legal custody, promoting balanced co-parenting.

In dividing their assets, the family’s Atlanta home, which was a key issue in the divorce, was awarded to Pittman. However, he is required to pay Sidora $145,054.12 for her share of the equity within 45 days of the order. If he fails to make the payment by the deadline, the home must be put up for sale.

Sidora keeps ownership of her business interests, including Drew Sidora, LLC, WithDrew, LLC, and Drew Sidora Global, LLC. This allows her to maintain control over her entertainment work and related projects. Pittman, on the other hand, keeps his businesses and receives additional material assets, including vehicles.

A Highly Publicized Journey

The divorce follows Sidora’s filing in March 2023, with Pittman quickly countering. Since then, their personal lives have attracted public interest, partly due to Sidora’s prominent role on The Real Housewives of Atlanta and her career in entertainment.

Court papers revealed new details, like Sidora’s six-figure salary from RHOA and earnings from her limited liability companies. These revelations triggered discussions not only about her financial situation but also about the transparency needed in celebrity family law cases.

Pittman’s involvement also gained attention. Earlier in the case, the judge directed Sidora to leave the marital home temporarily, a decision later changed to allow her to stay while the legal process continued.

Beyond the Courtroom

In recent RHOA press events and interviews, Sidora has talked about the personal impact and creative changes that followed what many described as a “traumatic season” in her reality TV life. In honest interviews, she highlighted her resilience and focus on family and music projects for 2026 and 2027.

Her ability to handle well-publicized personal challenges while keeping up her professional output underscores the complicated relationship between celebrity life and real-world responsibilities. With the final decree wrapping up the legal battle, Sidora’s broader influence remains significant.