NBA’s P.J. Washington
Child Support Order W/ Brittany Renner Revealed
… Must Pay $5,500 a Month
Published
New court documents TMZ Sports has obtained show NBA star P.J. Washington has been ordered to pay Brittany Renner $5,500 a month in child support.
According to the docs, Washington was required to make the payments as part of a consent order issued in Mecklenburg County, N.C., back in November 2024.
The docs state Washington additionally was ordered to pay a lump sum of $130,000 to satisfy “any and all existing child support accruing prior to the entry of this consent order, as well as for [Renner’s] attorney’s fees.”
The new info came to light this month when Renner filed a notice in a Los Angeles County court so she could continue to collect the money in California even though the order was entered in North Carolina.
In her filing, Renner stated Washington owes $0 in arrears — indicating the Dallas Mavericks hooper has been current on his required payments.
There has been, of course, rampant speculation surrounding the monthly child support payments — as some fans believed they were in the $200,000 range. Renner later said during an interview she got “$2,500 a month.”
Washington and Renner began dating after he appeared to shoot his shot at her after she attended one of his games at Kentucky in 2019. They went official in 2020 … and in 2021, Washington confirmed they had a baby boy together.
Brittany Renner and her mother got into a heated arguement with PJ Washington and his wife during a custody exchange, claiming the child always cries when it’s time to go with him
pic.twitter.com/Go032Vx0Uh— FearBuck (@FearedBuck) September 1, 2025
@FearedBuck
Following their split, things have hardly been cordial between the two — as they were just seen on camera earlier this month, apparently engaged in a nasty argument while Washington was picking up their child from Renner’s home.
Washington moved on from Renner with Alisah Chanel. Earlier this month, he signed a 4-year, $90 million contract extension with the Mavs.
