Brittany Renner concludes her child support case with PJ Washington, stating that she prioritized peace over financial gain
Brittany Renner announces that she is concluding her child support battle with NBA star PJ Washington as she welcomes a new beginning in Atlanta.
In a recent episode of “Facets of Life with Brittany Renner,” the influencer candidly discussed her decision to withdraw her child support case in California with her new partner, Rashad Scroggins, and how this choice relates to her relocation from Los Angeles to Georgia.
“Upon my request, the child support case I have in California has been dismissed.” I’m not aware of many individuals who would choose to pass up the chance to benefit from a lucrative situation, particularly one involving a recent $90M signing. However, this is not that, and that is not this! Renner shared on social media. “Relocating to Atlanta was a decision to embrace happiness in the present moment.”
During the interview, Renner shared her experiences with child support in California and how it affected her, particularly as she navigated co-parenting while seeking her own happiness. When Scroggins was asked about the significance of her move, she expressed that her reluctance to leave California was partly connected to the ongoing legal battle.
“A significant reason for wanting to remain in California was related to the child support matters.” “As a mom, I felt like I was failing my son,” she said, sharing that a friend urged her to pursue child support.
Renner stated that Washington “hasn’t seen his son since May 7, 2025,” and further remarked, “If my child’s father doesn’t want to be around and all you’re good for is money, well then give me more of it…”
She reflected on how the experience transformed her. “I never needed money to be happy,” she remarked, emphasizing that her son’s presence holds greater significance than mere financial stability.
Renner and Washington have a 4-year-old son named PJ Jr. In September, Washington signed a $90 million deal with the Dallas Mavericks, and a court had mandated $5,500 a month in support before Renner decided to dismiss the case.
