Blac Chyna, legally known as Angela White, is facing a new six-figure tax headache. According to an exclusive report from Page Six published November 3, 2026, the California Franchise Tax Board filed a $116,732.37 tax lien against her for the 2024 taxable year.
The news quickly spread, with other outlets repeating the details. It has drawn attention in part because it arrives years after the high-profile end of her monthly child-support arrangement with Rob Kardashian, the father of their daughter Dream.
Chyna’s representative did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.
A tax lien is a public legal claim the state places on a person’s property or assets when taxes remain unpaid. It gives the California Franchise Tax Board priority rights until the debt, plus any interest, penalties, or fees, is resolved. It is not the same as an IRS federal lien, an asset seizure, an arrest, or a criminal charge. The reporting identifies this as a state-level matter tied specifically to 2024 taxes. Whether the lien has been paid, disputed, negotiated, or released is not yet clear from available coverage.
This is a separate filing from an earlier California tax lien of roughly $340,000 to $348,000 reported in 2023 that covered prior years and was released within about 10 days after Chyna worked with authorities to resolve it.
This has brought back the issue of how Chyna and Kardashian have maintained their financial and custody issues involving their daughter, Dream, who is currently 9 years old.
When they separated, it was agreed in the 2017 custody agreement that Kardashian would pay Chyna $20,000 monthly as child support. But in November 2018, he asked the court to reduce the amount because he no longer found it affordable and that their separation had affected his income generation capability. By March 2019, they entered into another custody agreement in which they stopped monthly child support payments. According to this new agreement, there would be no child support from either of the parents to the other. Both will take care of expenses during their parenting time while sharing expenses like medical and schooling.
This was done by mutual consent and was captured in current media reports. It cannot be taken to mean that Kardashian quit paying child support.
In a 2020 interview on SiriusXM’s Hip Hop Nation, Chyna has called raising her kids without child support as her “biggest flex.”
“Just honestly taking care of my kids by myself as a single parent, but no child support,”
she said.
“So that’s my biggest flex.”
The subject resurfaced in March 2022 when she publicly complained about receiving “no support” and said she had to give up three cars. Both Kardashian and Tyga, father of her son King Cairo, pushed back. Kardashian said he paid about $37,000 a year for Dream’s school plus medical and extracurricular expenses and had her from Tuesday through Saturday. Tyga cited roughly $40,000 a year for King Cairo’s tuition and substantial parenting time.
A 2023 custody settlement with Tyga established joint legal and physical custody with no ongoing child-support payments from him.
What remains unknown includes the exact status of the lien, whether any portion has been paid or contested, the full breakdown of the amount (tax versus penalties and interest), and any specific assets affected.
Chyna and Kardashian briefly fueled reconciliation talk in October 2025 when she posted “This love is forever” tagging him and later described them as “healing.” By late December 2025 she stated she was ending the year single.
Chyna’s newest tax filing places her back under scrutiny amid the continuing interest of the public in tax-related controversies involving celebrities and parenting plans. In this case, the alleged tax lien represents a stand-alone collection effort related to the 2024 tax year. The background surrounding the custody agreement involving her and Kardashian provides only the context for this tale.
