Savannah Chrisley Doesn't Know Where Dad Todd Will Go Once Prison Facility Closes Down: 'It Breaks My Heart'

"It's a bittersweet feeling," Savannah said about the demolition of the Federal Prison Camp in Pensacola

Kevin Winter/Getty; Danielle Del Valle/Getty Savannah and Todd Chrisley

Kevin Winter/Getty; Danielle Del Valle/Getty

Savannah and Todd Chrisley

Savannah Chrisley is experiencing mixed emotions about her father’s prison facility shutting down.

The reality star, 27, shared on the Jan. 28 episode of her Unlocked podcast that the Federal Prison Camp in Pensacola, where Todd Chrisley is currently being held amid his 12-year sentence for fraud and tax evasion, will be closing. She explained that while the news isn’t necessarily a bad thing, she is unsure where he will go next.

“It's a bittersweet feeling,” Savannah said. “I am happy it's closing down because no human being should be subjected to the conditions or treatment that that facility gave. I'm sad that it's closing down because I don't know where he's gonna go, I don't know where they're gonna try and put him.”

Related: What Happened to the Chrisleys? How Todd and Julie Went from Reality TV to a “Nightmare” Behind Bars — And When They’ll Be Released

Santiago Felipe/Getty Todd and Savannah Chrisley
Santiago Felipe/Getty Todd and Savannah Chrisley

According to a press release from the Federal Bureau of Prisons, they plan to “make every effort to place adults in custody (AIC) in facilities that are within 500 miles of their intended release location, taking into account factors such as programming needs.” Savannah said if her father doesn’t stay nearby, she claims it will be due to “pure retaliation” from a facility employee who she alleged “hates dad.”

ADVERTISEMENT

“I hope and pray they abide by that policy because if not, you guys know I will fight tooth and nail,” she said.

The press release stated that “the closest neighboring institution is FCI Marianna, which is two hours away.”

Related: Savannah Chrisley's Boyfriend Robert Shiver Met Her Mom Julie and They 'Get Along Great' but Dad Todd Has 'Not Been as Open'

Savannah also emphasized her opposition to the demolition of the facility, which the FBOP expressed is their intention.

“I am going to do everything in my power to stop that demolition,” she said. “And you may ask, why? Wasn't that your end goal? Yes. That was my end goal. But it's not my end goal until I get all the documentation that I need, and the documentation that I need is a full inspection, a full and thorough inspection of that facility and the environments. I need to know the amount of lead-based paint, black mold, asbestos. I need to know the numbers in the drinking water."

ADVERTISEMENT

"I need to know it all because there are men leaving there with numerous medical issues," she claimed. "Cancer, you name it.”

“They went to that facility for a certain time and they're leaving with a lifetime sentence,” she alleged. “So I want to have all the documentation for these men to file a class action lawsuit if they deem fit. And unfortunately, the BOP Is trying to destroy any evidence that we may have for that.”

Vivian Zink/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty  (l-r) Julie Chrisley, Savannah Chrisley, Todd Chrisley

Vivian Zink/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty

(l-r) Julie Chrisley, Savannah Chrisley, Todd Chrisley

Earlier in the episode, Savannah claimed to have spent $500 trying to get in contact with her mom Julie Chrisley, who is also in federal custody, during her transit to a different facility.

“After reading these letters from mom that describe her transit process, I know it's gonna be horrid on dad, and it breaks my heart to know that I'm gonna now have had two parents to go through that traumatic experience,” she explained. “But if mom can do it, dad can do it, and I know that God has got a plan for it all.”

ADVERTISEMENT

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 

A spokesperson for the Federal Bureau of Prisons could not provide an update on timing when contacted by PEOPLE.

Read the original article on People