Savannah Chrisley's Republican National Convention speech compares convicted felon parents Todd and Julie Chrisley to Donald Trump

Savannah Chrisley compared the legal plights of her parents Todd and Julie Chrisley to that of former President Donald Trump during a brief speaking spot at the Republican National Convention on Tuesday.

The 26-year-old reality star–turned–podcast host gave a speech blasting the prosecution and conviction of her parents, who were initially sentenced to a combined 19 years in federal prison.

She appeared in front of a massive police badge backdrop as she complained that the reality fixtures were 'persecuted' due to their 'public profile and conservative beliefs.'

She claimed their allegedly unfair treatment was similar to Donald Trump's, after he was convicted in New York State of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records related to efforts to conceal payments to the porn star Stormy Daniels.

Chrisley was dressed in a sleek ribbed white sweater with half-length sleeves, and she contrasted it with a set of green relaxed-fit slacks.

Savannah Chrisley compared the legal plights of her parents Todd and Julie Chrisley to that of former President Donald Trump in her Republican National Convention speech on Tuesday

The 26-year-old reality star–turned–podcast host gave a speech blasting the prosecution and conviction of her parents, who were initially sentenced to a combined 19 years in federal prison; Todd and Julie Chrisley pictured in 2017 in Las Vegas

She wore her blond hair in a wavy shoulder-length bob, and she accessorized with multiple gold bracelets and a silver luxury wristwatch.

Chrisley addressed the convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, one day after Trump selected J.D. Vance, a US senator representing Ohio, to be his running-mate.

At the top of her speech, she opened with two numbers, before quickly revealing their significance.

'72600019 and 72601019, these may be just numbers to you but to me, they're my whole heart,' she began, according to The Tennessean. 'These numbers are my parents' identification numbers in our federal prison system.'

Chrisley went on to describe the US justice system as 'two faced,' and she claimed that it targets 'Christians and conservatives that the government has labeled extremists or even worse.'

In 2022, Todd and Julie Chrisley were convicted of federal felony bank fraud and tax evasion charges, with Julie also being found guilty of obstruction of justice and wire fraud.

They had been accused of defrauding banks of $30 million in fraudulent loans. 

The Chrisleys had previously been cleared of tax evasion charges in the state of Georgia, before being convicted on the federal charges. 

In her RNC speech Chrisley said an 'Obama-appointed judge' had called her parents the 'Trumps of the South,' seemingly intended as an insult.

However, Chrisley said she considered it a 'badge of honor.'

She urged convention attendees and viewers to 'Just look at what they're doing to President Trump.'

'All while, let's face it, Hunter Biden is roaming around free and attending classified meetings,' she continued, without further clarifying the contrast she was indicating.

Chrisley addressed the convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, one day after Trump selected J.D. Vance , a US senator representing Ohio, to be his running-mate

Chrisley was dressed in a sleek ribbed white sweater with half-length sleeves, and she contrasted it with a set of green relaxed-fit slacks

She wore her blond hair in a wavy shoulder-length bob

She accessorized with multiple gold bracelets and a silver luxury wristwatch

At the top of her speech, she opened with two numbers, before quickly revealing they were her parents' prison ID numbers

Chrisley went on to describe the US justice system as 'two faced,' and she claimed that it targets 'Christians and conservatives that the government has labeled extremists or even worse'

In her RNC speech Chrisley said an 'Obama-appointed judge' had called her parents the 'Trumps of the South,' seemingly intended as an insult, but she said it was a 'badge of honor'

She posed in front of a massive police badge while complaining that her parents' sentences were unfair. In 2022, they were convicted of federal felony bank fraud and tax evasion charges

After Trump's 34 felony convictions, he faces a maximum of four years in prison, though legal experts say it is unlikely that a first-time offender would be sentenced to prison time, particularly for a non-violent offense.

His sentencing date has been postponed to September 18, and Trump is expected to appeal his conviction.

President Joe Biden's son, Hunter Biden, was convicted of three federal felony gun charges, which carry a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison and a fine of up to $750,000. However, he is also expected to receive a much lighter sentence as a first-time offender.

A sentencing date has not been determined yet, but it will likely be set for sometime in October, as pre-sentence reports in Delaware typically take around four months to complete.