"Real Housewives of Atlanta" star Drew Sidora and Ralph Pittman have finalized their divorce, with a Georgia court issuing a judgment on June 8 that resolves disputes over child support, asset division, and property ownership. The ruling concludes a legal process that began in 2023, establishing new financial obligations for both parties as they co-parent their two children.
Terms of the Final Judgment
The Superior Court of Gwinnett County finalized the dissolution of the marriage, determining that both parties will share child support responsibilities based on their respective incomes. According to court documents, Sidora is ordered to pay Pittman $2,218 in monthly child support. This calculation follows a judicial assessment of the couple’s financial standing, which found Sidora’s monthly income to be approximately $38,000, while Pittman’s income was assessed at $27,000.
The court explicitly denied requests for spousal support from both sides. Additionally, the judge granted Sidora’s request to legally restore her name to Drew Jordan.
Division of Property and Assets
The resolution of the couple’s $1.9 million marital home was a central component of the final order. The court awarded sole ownership of the property to Pittman. To settle the equity interest, Pittman is required to pay Sidora $145,000. Under the terms of the judgment, Sidora must vacate the residence upon receipt of these funds.
The court also divided the couple’s vehicle collection:
- Drew Sidora: Awarded the Cadillac Escalade.
- Ralph Pittman: Retained the Porsche Taycan and the Cadillac XT5.
Regarding the family pet, the court awarded custody of the dog to Sidora.
Context of the Legal Proceedings
The divorce, which officially ended a marriage that began in 2014, was marked by significant public and legal tension. Earlier in the proceedings, a judge ordered Sidora to vacate the marital home, a decision she contested by filing a motion to stay. Sidora argued that an immediate eviction would cause significant hardship, a request the court eventually addressed within the broader final judgment.
The final ruling follows a series of filings in which both parties sought various forms of financial relief. Most recently, Sidora had petitioned the court to compel Pittman to contribute $400,000 toward her legal fees. The final judgment serves as the binding resolution to these requests, establishing a clear framework for the former couple to manage their affairs independently moving forward. Neither Sidora nor Pittman has issued a formal statement regarding the specific terms of the final decree.